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_â€"KEEP COOL! Linen Collars for men and boys, all" styles, shapes and sizes, first quality, | such as double band, straight houd:l wing and layâ€"down collare, 3 and 4, ply, uny height you wish for hhero,' â€"worth reg. 15¢ and 20¢,June sale price each 10c. Here is Your Opportunity. 100. Men‘s and Boys‘ Linen Colâ€" Forget the weather and avoid thermometers and the sun. ~Live one day at a time, eat little and drink moderately ‘ of water rot too cold. Avoid heavy meatsâ€"be a vegetarian if you can. But alove all dress in COOL CLOTHES, COOL HATS and SHOES and have them ft.. Uncomfortable clothes though they are thin are worse than heavy clothes when uncomfortable. _ Our line of eool Suits, odd Coats, Hate and Cool Foot Wear and o‘her accesso:ies one aud #Ill at your aTO TCROUE, ANCC MIUC, RESJA TICUCDY fhk and old ruse, worth reg. 15 and Bc a yd., come quickly price this week, per yd., 12 1â€"2c. (See East Winâ€" 675 yds. Chambray Drees G+v ds in polka dot and large check, newest material, splendid value; would make a bandsome waist or full costume;colors are reseda, Alico blue, grey, liscuir, 18 pair ladies‘ dongols chocolate bal. shoes, light soles, all sizes, regâ€" 2.50, quick price, pr. $1 97 * If you have a regard for price advantages, we have a claim on Wmm The June sale is proving to be a grand success, y ? Simply beâ€"ause the more you spend the mâ€"re you save. Prices That Sparkle on Bright 5 pair ladies‘ light tan Osford tle Bargains. ; aboâ€" a, rurn« d soles, siz s 2 1 2 to 5 1 2, value uneu:pargad, rog. 2 50 far $1 79 8STAPLED EPARTMENT. 112 pr. latio ‘ d'n{olt ch colate Osâ€" 675 yds. Chambray Drees G+v ds in fords, Blutc .er ent, light soles, siz‘s polka dot and large check, pewest 3 M_b onl , rrg' #2 per pr., $1 39 material, splendid value; would make| . 10 Pr. weu‘s iight tan Oxfora tie a bandsome walst or full costume;colors | shoee, Blu:chber cut, sizes 6 to 9, good are reseda, Alico blue, grey, tiscuir, value, your chsice now, reg. 4 5J per mink and ol tuse. worth ree: 15 and petr fer B9 â€":â€":_ _ _ _ ; ___ Crand Silk Bargains. Fancy Silks, new cbecks and patâ€" terns in black avd white, grey and white, reseda, purple and mauve and white, every yd. good value, worth reg. $1 and $1.25, this week prica per ya., T5o. (See West Window). THE BIG STORE‘S NEWS. We Fit the Purse as Well as the The Berlin VOL 50«â€"NO. 24 Bign of GOLD STAR 25 MEN‘S SUITS bought from a large manufacturer to clear, worth $10.00, Saturday $4.99 5 FELT HATS, soft and stiff, worth from $2.00 to $2,50, 5o0 CAPS, worth 25¢ and 50c G’g Saturday 10c M. WILDFANG 15 SUITS, worth $12.00, Saturday $6.99 We offer you comfort at mo‘est prices, COME, . WESELOH & CO. Here is Something That Will Unlock Your Pocketbock HERE‘S A BARGAIN SATURDAY Saturday 5oc . THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. Don‘t Fret Mercantile Co. â€"46 King Strest East. f'iifl pair ma‘s patent colt Oxzford tie shoes B‘u‘cher cut, Goodvyear welted, ‘s‘zes 7 to 9 1%, reg. 4 50 per pai , | gs 19. § Boys‘ 2 Pieco Norfoik Suit grod shades ard patterns sz 22 to 33 worth Regulaly $1 75 this week suis 1 35 at : '3 25 «+ as l 75 reg. 750 {.15.63, reg. 4 50 for 3 28, reg. 6 40 for 4 50. Men‘s Twoed and Worsted Suits a« 4 00 «« © 3 C0O Roys‘ 3 piece Tweed and Worâ€"ted Suits Var ous ebades, good p t ens, siigle and drub‘es breasted style mze 26 u32 Reg. $2.75 for 2 82, reg 5 _00 forf 73, 260 Men‘s Snits tw =>d an 1 wo atri well made up, gaod a yle ar d ust or i« stogle or douh!a brois ed sizes 34 t 41 worth 1eg. $5 U for 3 75 is 6 o o 430 BERLIN 2 00 Mrs. John Schwalm and Mrs. I.I Berges spent a few days in Berlin} and _ Waterloo _ last _ week visiting friends. | Mrs. D. McEachern is visiting with friends in the Queen City. GeAt Mrs. Alex. Rennte, Mrs. Secord and A. 8. Rennie returned from Toronto Friday, whete they attended the wedâ€" ding of O. E. Rennic to Miss Lillian Batnes, of that city. [Our Busy Neighb{n?éi The first shipment of cheese . from the (Crystal Spring Cheese Factory was made last week, the price realizâ€" ed bring 11 1â€"6 cents per Ib. | ~ Miss Edna McKay left on Friday for Victoria Hospital, London, where she intends training for a nurse. . Birthday Party.â€" Mrs. Geo. Reist entertainsd a large number of her fricnds to a party Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Reist‘s birthday. _ The Waterloo band was in attendanmce end the evening was spent in music, g imes etc. â€"A very enjoyable evening was spent and all declared Mrs. Reist a cav~ital hostcss. f Mr. Fred Pugh, of Winnipeg, and Miss Alice ~Pugh, of «Toronto, are guests at Mr. and Mrs. Bedford‘s. Mr. Wallace recently from England, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday evening very accepâ€" tably. Mr. Albert Rellinger spent a few days in Toronto attending tne wedâ€" ding of his brother George. Rev. Mr. Groh, of Berlin, occupied the pulit of the U. B. church Sunday evening in the absence of Mr. Geach, and preached a very able and impresâ€" sive sermon. The crops in this locality are lookâ€" ing fing after the thorough soaking they received last weok, Although we experienced some severe storms, litâ€" tle damage is reportéd. Miss Rennie, Crosshill, spent Sunâ€", Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and Mr. day with friends here. lnnd Mrs. Jacob Hammel, of New Mrs. Stuil returned to her home, in Hamburg, spent Sunday in town vis Listowel on Saturday. { iting friends. °> ; Messrs. M. C. Tanner and Jamcs: Mr. Herb Kaufman, who has been Thompson â€"were called â€"as jurymen At on the Maple Leatâ€"staft forâ€"â€"some the assizes in Berlin on Wednesday. | time, has accepted a similar position Mr. Bingeman and the Misses Bingâ€"" with the Milverton Sun. We |regret eman, of Bloomingdale, spent _ Sunâ€"| very much sosing Herb, as he is a dJay at Mr. Geo. Lackner‘s. very promising young man of good Mr. Wallace recently from England,] sound ability. i Mr. Gordon Otto and Miss Viola Dunke, of Elmira, called on friends in town Sunday. kxftancce t oREL Mr. E. Renfic and wite spent Sunâ€" d.i at Wallenstein. . Culvert spent Tuesday in Toronâ€" to. * T. C Ruggle and family spent Sunâ€" \y in Glenallan, Mrs. Shepherd, of Philadelptia is spending the summer with Mr. Mrs. Shepherd here. * Mr. I. Brubacher has placed an awnâ€" ing across the front of his grocery store, which adds greatly to the apâ€" pearance of the place, Mr. Gordon Bruegeman and sisters, Misses Alice and Irene, spent Sunday with: Mr. and Mrg. Lackner, Haw‘s ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donald spent Thursday in Listowel. C ‘Mrs. Dave Bemis, Toronto, is stayâ€" ing for some time at the home of Mrs. BemiSs. Miss Jennic McAllister, Hawksville, called on friends here this week. Mrs. Scherrer, Bridgeport, is stayâ€" ing with her daughter, Mrs. Eckensâ€" wiler. > Mr. Geo. Oberholtzer is loo\ing bat~ py these days. It‘s a boy. Congra@ ulations. ( Mr. E. Roos returned on Monday afâ€" ter spending several days in the nor. thern part of the province. ow . Mrs. Andrew Wahl is spending a few days in Heidelberg visiting friends and relatives. 1 Mrs. A. Heller is spending a few days in Port Elgin with her sisterâ€"inâ€" law. Mr. Jos. Teil and family spent Sun day in Conestogo. Miss Abbie Bemis and Miss Sara\ Enyder spent some time with friends in Preston this week. Mr. Ira Sittler spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. John Dietlamm, of Waterloo visited his sister here on Sunday. Sunday with friends in Elmira. | Mr. and Mrs. Lachenbauer called on friends in Watérloo this wee:. Mr. Harry Geach, accompanied by Miss Hilborn, Elmira, called on friends in our village this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder, and Miss Leng Detweiler left on an exâ€" tended visit to Rtshart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McAllister,and family, Hawksville, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Bedford‘s this wee‘. Mr. and Mrs. Kraft were visitors to St. Jacobs Sunday. COCOODC ©OONONCNOND #0I0¢ #940¢ OOG<©O0ON0O@ edo0+e ! in County and District. ! OOBOQ OOO0OOLONO® QOBO® OOOO® COFO0000000 C0004 BLOOMiNGDALE. WEST MONTROSE. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Braendle spent _ Mr. Gallagher has resigned charge Nexs Notes Gathered by Industrious Corresponcents WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, HAWKSVILLE. ST. JACOBS. LINWOOD. Pa. and A lawn social will be held on Thursâ€" day, the 28th inst., under the ausâ€" pices of the Public Library. .. Mr. Wm, Gallagher, merchant, of West Montrose, intends to move â€" to Toronto by July 1st. Mr. Gallagher, as a business man and citizen, has been highly esteemed by the citizens of this place. Many times he has obliged the general public by conductâ€" ing divine services with marked abilâ€" ity and carnest power. His removil to the city is a distinct loss to . this community. \ Mrs. C. Kochler is visiting her dauâ€" ghter, Mre. Becker, for a few days. _ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O‘Donnell and Mr. and Mrs, W. Roos, of Waterloo, were guests at the Gueen‘s on Sunâ€" day. aeuiatirolh slonfrctorts Mrs. John Walton has been laid up with pleurisy for some time and â€" is si0l very wealk, [ + 11 . [‘l:=".. The following is the school report for the month of May :â€" * Sr. 4thâ€"Edward Wagatha. Jr. 4thâ€"Peter Ellert, Louisa Wagâ€" atha. * $ Sr. 3rdâ€"Joseph StefMer, _ Alfreda Wagner, Rudy Gingrich, David Steinâ€" mann, Louis Gatschene. _.Mr. and Mrs. 1. Weber and daughter Maggie, of Clifford, were visiting friends here for a few days. _ Mrs. Herringer, of Berlin, is the guest of the Misges Mayer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fleischhaner, and Messrs. Oscar and Louis Fleischâ€" haucr, of Berlin, spent Sunday at home. JOSEPHSBURG SCHOOL REPORT Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bollert, of Zorra, spent Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs. M. Schaub. | Mr. Ed. Schaub is holidaying at Clifford with his brother Norman. Mr. Jupp has greatly improved the interior of the West Montrose Hall. It is an excellent «uaitorium capable of holding a large audience, and may te utili.ed for lectures, concerts, poâ€" litical meetings or meetings of the Farmers‘ Club. 1 West ~Montrose, nestling amid a sc.ne of rare natural beauty, at this time of the year presents a vision of picturesjue grandeur that stands unique and unrivalled among the many glories of Waterloo County. ( Rev. Mr. Groh filled the U.B. pulâ€" pit most acceptably on Sunday last. He favored. the audience with an adâ€" mirably enlarged wotd picture of the ancient city of Babylon. Sr. 2.â€"Mary Salm, Alfreda Gatsc!â€" ene, Andrew Boissoin, Agnes Gatschâ€" hold at Waterloo last Thursday, and, reported a good time, considering the inclemency of the weather. _ _ |â€" Miss F. Winterhalt, of Berlin, Spent a short time with Miss Vicey Clegâ€" horn.. +/ There is some talk of a shoemaker and blacksmith locating in this vi< lage. Theré is a good opening . for both callings in West Montrose. | Mr. W. and â€" Miss Tena Hurst, of Amulree, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Faulbafer. ; _ Mr. F. Sheppard/ Inspector of Pubâ€" lie Schools, visited our school last Thursday and reporled very favorâ€" ably. The railway construction work at West Montrose wi:l be completed by Wednesday. The steam shovel will then be ta‘en over to Elmira. Thithâ€" ex the large gangs of Italians will shortly remove. Trains: connecting with Guelph will be running regularly by the Ist of July. _ Mr. Snider, of Glenallan, recem‘ly paid a short visit to West Montrose. Jr. 2ndâ€"Bertha Mosberger, Cornel ius, Wagner, Edgar Yenke, Margare (Gatschene. Pt. 2ndâ€"Herbert Mosberger, Mar tha . Dorste, > Eugene SteMer, Lea Lichty. is 0. 14e d Pt. 1â€"(a) Lydian Mayer, Nicholas Kittle, Annie Mosberger, â€" George Salm. (b)â€"Willie Lichty. (c)â€"Clara SteMer. ; ‘A number of our fair young â€" ladies attended the annual meeting of the of West Montrose Post Office, the res isnation to take effect on the first of July. The position will probably be filled by Mr. J. P. Jupp. ( Mrs. Gingrich, of Grand Rapids, paid a visit recently to her son. V. M. G. HERGOTT, WELLESLEY. Teacher. and _ The harvest moon shone soft, while the‘â€" his heart‘s love | He did confess. What bliss you canâ€" of not guess, and _ His sout did possess, when she softâ€" | ly whispered, yes. :./ the Another scene, a . summer‘s night ; I ing nigh, | : A door is opened; how his ‘pulseâ€" * heats Ay A. C. HAENNEL, The Druggist It costs you nothing to know that this store sells the Best and With joyful vim, from the plow _ he does spring, With cleerful voice to his team he does sing; The sunbeams die and the night fiends draw nigh, But his soul and the lark soar high and despair ever.more defy. _ 1 parcel and label it in 5, 10, 15 and 25¢ packages, Paris Green AND Hellebore The heart of the happy lad lounging round, She warms with joy and feeds him peanuts by the pound. ; cabin makes; He sees the day when she will Her winsome presence fills that store All sorrow fiiles as those coquettish How deftly now the iceâ€"cream she ladles out, While with sunny smile and allurâ€" A fresher wind, the dreamer starts and wakes; *â€"_ A lingering ray halocs round his Horaesickness clutching,clammy pangs The steaming, wearied beasts are resting now, The boy (be‘s scarcely more) sits on the plow, His yearning gaze bent on the heavyâ€" ens ablaze, With the magic maze of the sunny sil: en rays. Stillness reigns, save where, moving like a dot Of life, cutting in the brown sward a blot Gnaw deep, as he sees his cabin so drear, And thin‘s of that far distant Eastâ€" ern home, + Where ease and plenty reign ‘neath the cherished dome. And throb, as a wellâ€"loved footstep ing knell, 3 Mountsâ€"beam â€" on beam of In â€" fondest memory‘s dream, the ~â€"_ charmed air » Again be breathss, that backless, highâ€"legged chair, Drawn up beside the shining, cheerful stove; + But why around should his gaze so wistfully rove ? / 100 DUF, whuHe sItUING on & DEC&Xâ€" inz plow in Saskatchewan. The dying sun, bathed in battle‘s With sinister dusk is waging bloody The !e'a.:olu gloom, see, ‘tis closing Again he‘s strolling down the busy street, Straight for the grocery store, with cager fect; An unpretentious place, but, in his loveâ€"veiled sight, That staid and homely shop is a palace bright. * The gopher and the coyote, too, nave A settler turns the soil in tortuous Ab! I_{ark!_ Beyond the curtain hang~ All life is under the twilight‘s spell, The lark, like a fitful sprite, soundâ€" The brown prairie, ‘neath the soaring (Written by a lonely former Waterâ€" loo boy, while sitting on a breakâ€" Successor to Like the sun‘s blest rays to dispel all care and despair. * Zoeliner‘s Remedies on sale here. To his demutely rise, soft as the While the heavens teem with the doleful dirge I ween. so old, _ With her checks of roses and hair of OOE Meekly yields to the mystic foe so "Tis nature‘s solemn tribute to a _day that‘s dead. A human, loyal to his relentless master, Toil. Li‘e a horde of evil spirits hellâ€" Soft as the dreamy gloaming, light as a bird. THE BACHELOR‘S DREAM. ing pout, F R E E Sryder‘s Drug Store. sunset‘s builder_to %hll supplies here. Myers Barn r Hangers 75¢ pair Myers Barn Door Track, 7c foot with nails, Louden‘s Steel King Hangers aimilar to the Myer‘s, Special price 65c pair. Good Goods e Low, Prices W yonlu' Businees where facilities are best, qualities are high, good ar many and prices are right. c 8'&5.‘&‘!!\’[0]; E?XOELLENT. VALUES DITTOâ€"that‘s why _i nesg comes our way, SVÂ¥ LH WS madat Aricgy > tinh Y 4) 4 85¢c, $1.00 and $1.25 .n_d SN__A‘L“g/J\ each. â€" Snaths for 6% FRoST cort, | \Frost Coil Spring SPRING WIRE | Wire No. 9 was _,_____l reduced in price __ on June Ist. The real genuine article is now $2.00 per BINDER We did not worry our TWINE customers about time Rxtitein‘ orders this ‘e«r. No need to do that. Gold Medal and Deering Twine Users always come , 60 Beet Hoes, 6 inches BE% ~Wide, gencrally sold for 35¢ HOES : to‘clear 28c. MYERS BARN DOOR HANGERS and TRACK PARIS GREEN | It will be money in your pocket if you take advantage of this clearing -gl:,_ as the goods must go regardless of price, in order to enable me to start to build. 10 â€" KING ST. Cash only. One Price. COheap Cash Store. South side King Street. _ The Dress G3ods is brilliant and popular. Since the openving days of the seawn our business has «~rezsad steadily. No wonder â€"â€" easy to find just what you want for every dress need here, and the price is always less than what you planned to pay. We are now turniog our attention to ufit weight summer fabrice. The ho days are upon us, ind everyone is thinking of how to keep cool. We have a lirge variety of Summer Fabrice suitable for shirtwaist suite, in all the dress shades and colorings. J.nstres in plain and fancy weaves, prices 35, 40, 50. and 60c. Voiles in c:oam, white and fancy colors, prices, 50¢, 75¢, 85¢ and $1. Cashmeres in cream, pale blue, pink, etc., price 50¢. Waeh Fabrics and White Goode wonderfully cheap. EVERY ITEM IS A BARGAIN. Favey Muslin, neowest color 12%e, 15¢, 186, and 256. White Favoy 'Vutlngl. lou'll;‘;:’odo. '16, 186, 203?;20 White Dimities, 15¢, 18¢, 206 and 25¢. Whiter Parsian Lawne, 206 and 25¢. White Indian Lawna, 15¢, 186 and 256. White organdies, 18¢, 20¢, 226, 25¢, 286, 30¢ and 35¢. & Come in and look through our large stock. It will pay you. Every boiy welcome. ' Smyth Bros., Cash onlv. (ina Prica â€" Mhaan fash Skamna Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s Dress CGoods Department. sCYTHES Weichel‘s Weekly Store News White Footwear Come and be convinced. PrHox® 357. Monday July 2nd, WATEBLOO'g FIHE PA RK BUILDING SALE! BUILDING SALE! .. Bergerse Paris Green 2¢ Ib. THE PROGRAMME.OF THE will consist of many attractions. and 85¢. i Scythes for 65c . A. REUNION The Genuine at interesting figures, at WATERLOO KRA the best Anterests of every to be held in It is WATERLOO WHOLE NUMBER 2686 We have an excellent "‘8}‘,,'“ ' houv; oil generally sold for 50¢ gallon. June price 40e o{alkm. The other kind nsnwally sold for 40¢ gallon, June pr.ce 3e galion. | We are_agents for c_lM; M | National Portla n d % Cement. _ It‘s .ug‘orlor to anything on the market. $2.25 per ROPE | _ We sell llolhil;{ but pure | Manila Rope. Every foot Â¥ of it is gur« and has the blue cord ruaning through the centre. Haying ?;':1..‘9 15¢ Ib. Don‘t be misled. Get the t. 40c. â€" Floor Hooks 1(c. Swivels 25¢. LE * 150 first class Oilers hold Ne Mifl;l a pint, well made, worth 15. June price 10¢ each, C RFORKS 0 0| ®ll sizes, l s pecia l variety from 40c to 65¢ each. Manure Forks strapâ€" ped and unstrapped 60c and 70¢ each. PULLEYS and HAYING TOOLS HAY and MANURE | Hay Forks, wBHET sSToXEsS | WATERLOO A nice line at 5¢ and 10¢ each. Steel Pulleys for 23c. Malâ€" leable with wood wheel 35¢ and BERLIN