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1t may be a>surprise to many _ to learn that a gevere cold can be comâ€" pletely brokenfup in one or two days‘ time. Towlo Phis, however, prompt action is needesary. The first symy> toms of a colf are a dry, loud cough, a profuse watfiry discharge from the nose, and a thim, white coating on the tonguwo. W Chamtorlain‘s Cough Remedy is tafen every hour on _ the first appearafice of these symptoms, it countcract§ the effect of the cold and restores system to a healthy vondition within a day or two. For sgale by all ltl-t-- J: J. Berger, lumber to date $10.â€" 99; John B. Jantzi, bonus for 38 rods wire fence, $4.56; . J. B. O. Schmidt, labor rates for railways, telegraphs, etc., $26; Osias Cressman, $4 bags of cement, $1.83; L. Peine, supplies, $1.50; David Leis, 4 cost of rep. culâ€" vert on T‘p line, $1.37; W. & G. Main, 193 hrs. on road machine, and team, $116.15, A.. Herner, repg. 2 bridges, $30.10; H. Livergood, haulâ€" ing gravel and work, $22.49; Elizaâ€" beth Weiler, 4 year‘s sal. as T‘p hall A letter from the Clerk of the Tijp of North Easthope stating that the Krampien drain was nearing compleâ€" tion, and requesting early payment of Wilmot‘s proportion of the cost of same, was received, and action on the same was deferred, pending the meetâ€" ing of ratepayers interested above mentioned. s counts be passed and that the Re issue his orders on the Treasurer payment of the same, viz :( Tcimnt., $17.50; F. Holwell, 2nd quar. gal. as clerk and treas., postage, telâ€" ephone, etc., $137.98; E. Albert, lumâ€" ber to date, $18.89; A. Wagler, cont. for gravelling, $100; A. Millar, legal advice re Krampien drain, $5. On motion Council adjourned until the .23rd of June, 1906. Moved by J. T. Otto, seconded by 8. Cassel, that the following _ acâ€" Moved by P. Berg, seconded by J. T. Otto that, referring to the above GuppJementary report and assestsmcht, the Clerk be and is hereby instructed to notify all parties interested in said drain, in Wilmot, to be present at the Council Chamber Baden, on Saâ€" turday, June 23rd, at 10 o‘clock a. m., to discuss the said report and to decide upon what action shall be takâ€" en thereon.â€"Carried. The minutes of previous session were read and confirnred. The Reeve presented supplementary report and assessment of Engineer Rogers re Krampien drain, in North Easthopeâ€" and Wilmot, making addiâ€" tional assessment for the completion of the work. 4 The 672nd .session of Wilmot ‘T‘p Council was held in . the T‘p Hall, Baden, on the 18th day of June, 1906, pursuant to adjournment from the 26th of May. Members all presâ€" ent, the Reeve presiding. : Bicycle _ races, _ baseball matches, bowlingi band concertâ€"best yetâ€" at MWaterloo, Monday, July 2nd. Our mill pond is minus water, which had to be drained off owing to necessary repairs at the flood gates. A large number of our citizens were after the large carp, but were unabie to capture very many. Rev. H. Strempfer, of Toledo. 0 , made short calls here last week, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Thamer. P Mr, J. G. Reiner has left for â€" the west to purchase wool and to visit his daughter, Mrs. Hill, in British Columbia. P Our pal\maslcrs are making many improvemehts in the way. of building cement . walks. . Mr. and Mrs. John Fleischhauer, Jr., spentâ€"Sunday m Berlin. Reiner Bros. and Co. have invested in a pair of nice dapple greys. We unâ€" derstand they came from near Mooreâ€" field. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, of Gadsâ€" hill, spent Sunday with Mr. Haberâ€" mebl. Mr. Ed. Schaub, who has beer oa the sick list for some time, and who was spending a few days at Clifford for the good of his health, returned home last Saturday. He is very i!! at time of writing and will likely be confined to his bed for some time. Mr. C. R. Gingrich was taken iil rather suddenly last Sunday morning. It is supposed he is suffering from a severe atiack of appendicitis, but he is doing fairly well. Mrs. Froelich spent Sunday on the farm. ; * Mr. Herb. Kaufman, who has had charge of the jobbing department in the ll;‘ur Leaf office here for some time, ‘ accepted a similar position with thg Milverton Sun. A Mr. Mrs. Hy. Ziegler and famâ€" ily, of Wgterloo, made short cails in town afig were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. °C. F. Ottmann and Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar over Sunday. Several of our sporting . fraternity have been fishing for black bass : ince the season opened at Bamberg lake. ADVERTISERS, Notice‘of changes be left at { n ieae BaSrSater dag nooe, (The HoW TG BREAK UP a CoLD David Bean\} Proprietor WILMOT COUNCIL so paid. _ n&.*dfl.â€"nh ng raies reasonable and will be WELLESLEY. F. MHOLWELL, vertisements accupted up ‘0 that the Reeve T‘p Clork I Another~â€" thing that ought to be done and which may escape the atâ€" tention of the Chairman of the Board ‘ of Works, is to put a crossing on King street at Allan. The new _ cement | walk which it is proposed to conâ€" strect on Allan street from Park to King street, should be extended across i King. . At the present time, all pasâ€" sengers for the street railway from i Allan street‘east are compelled, when the roads are muddy, ‘either to wade | through the mud to get on to the car or walk to George or John street i crossings to get on board. It wouldi ecrtainly be a convenience and a comâ€" Sort at many seasons of the year to have a crossing at this point, and the time to put it down is when the Allar street walk is built. | Farming Notcs.â€"Crops are looking well in this vicinity.â€"Sugar beets are again demanding the attention of the small boy, who should be at scnool; but sometimes isn‘t. Barn Raisings.â€"Mr. Geo. Schacter‘ â€"day. barn raising last Saturday was woell _ Quite a number from here attended attended and everything _ passed off the clwrch festival at Little Germany happily without accident. After the Thursday. work was â€" done, . oldâ€"time athletics _ Mr. (Geo. Martin is building an adâ€" were indulged in, such as throwing dition to his house. the hammer, jumping, etc. The most Mr. N. Snyder had his barn raising interesting > feature was the tugâ€"of on Saturday afternoon. Although the war, participated in by six married weather was disagrecable, everything and six singl: men, and solid fellows passed off fine. they were, every ome of them. The Mr. and Mrs. 1. Good speat result was 2â€"0 in favor of the beneâ€" Sunday with her brother in Berlin, dicts. These must have been a brawny Mr. Isaac Good. lot, in theit prime. The evening‘s Mr. F. Mast sold his fat cattle to tun was terminated by a quict social Mr. John Naismith and realized a The Wellesley Townsbip S. S. Conâ€" vention was held here Jastâ€"Friday afâ€" ternoon and evening. _A good _ and profitable time was cnjoyed by all Sunday school workers. Everybody is busy these days doing' marks a hundred years old. roadwork. â€" Luckily the wet wnth«l Mr. and Mrs. H. Ludwig were the we are having soon packs the new ‘ guests of Eramosa friends Sunday. gravel and lays the dust, so this year _ Mr. and Mrs. John Markle and litâ€" th» immediate results of statute lab=‘ the daughter Lawrena, of Zion, were or are not so disagrecable as usual. | the guests of Mr. S. Hilbotn‘s Sunâ€" The . members of the Methodi®% church here are pleased that â€"their pastor, â€"Rev.â€"Mr.â€"Sterling, â€"1sâ€"stationâ€" ed here for another year. The remains of George Wray of Bethlchem were interred here on Friâ€" day afternoon in the Methohist cemeâ€" terv. Sunday evening. Mr. Alvin Shelly returned home on Monday after an extended trip in the west. Mr. R. C. Dieféenbaker and family, of Berlin, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. HMuchn and Miss Sattler of Heidelberg, called on _friends __here & 5 k WeRTMICC : MNBOTTY > NVWE PVEA €200, NCR So much fora few lesser imprOV¢â€"| gjongl manufacturing concern is anâ€" ments. Now let me call theattention| orper John Letter or a John Lang, § the:fown Council and Boar:l 9‘ | to erect a half hundred or mare housâ€" Trade and all publicâ€"spirited citizcns es suitable for mechanics that are reâ€" to the urgent cry of the dayâ€"a sufâ€" quired here, now to man the factorics ficient number of dwellings ofâ€"a reasâ€" we already have.. And what has beâ€" onatletental for housing the artisans come of the Building Association, who are desirous of making Watcrioo‘ abott which we beéard so much last theie: home and WI"‘.) would take upl summer ? Has it also ended in talk? residence here if suitable houses were ‘The iron if hot; now is the time to pr?cqrable. l.n s')“'cv ol the inciive strike. The pre'sent, is the ‘golden building operations last year, houses hoement.. Who will be the Moses to cro as scarce as ever. A limited num e s s 4 4 : lead Waterloo into the promised land ber of .new houses going up this year j o 6 . y 4 of industrial and :commercial greatâ€" Ts nmaitore hy 0 win. ahiv n ness? _ The Town Council and "the help matters much. It will only: be! Eoard of Trad it have a number sulficient _ to â€" accommodate families| olo::lergeticran(:l eataggr:s:i\'e nyoung that have been "doubling up," and a j o § few young people that have ent(-red,!'i';""_o'r' fl:;:r?m“lldfi The :;lPOl;:::'ln or are about to enter, the matrimonâ€"; **Y lst °r'_ :’"," it T :nlyi Jit of the ial state. Every week there are meâ€"‘ "S° !0 “"" ignity and heig ® chanics who come â€" from other parts , O<Ca8:0n ?« . and obtain work‘ here, who are obligâ€"| Thanking you for your space, I reâ€" ed to leave because they cannot obâ€" MAin, | tain houses for their families. We â€" understand there are at the . present & QITIZEN _ lime filteen Englishmen that have ree Waterloo, June 19th, | Mr. James Thompson spent Friday in Listowel. Rev. Monds, of Glenallan occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. * In walking down to the new railâ€" way â€"crossing at John strcet I noticâ€" ed several large holes which are danâ€" gerous to anyone intending to drive across, particularly at night, and a bad accident might take place at any time with a vexatious claim ,for damages as a result. Why not remâ€" edy this at once, while making imâ€" provements on John St? | There are still a few relics of lotmâ€" er times that have long outlived their «sefulncss. 1 refer to a number of vedar Llock _ pavements that â€" still exist, particularly the one on â€" King sireet in front of the public square, .nd the Union Mills, and a few small pieces on Erb street, all of which are much worn and are regular ankle twisters, and filthy and unsanitary in the extreme. These should all be reâ€" moved and have substituted for them cement: walks. The Board of Works will deserve and receive the than‘s of.__manyâ€"4oot passtngers that are éaily obliged _ to hobble over these antizuated pavements by making these improvements. Kindly allow me a little space in your columns to call attention to a f.w muchâ€"desired improvements â€" in cunncction with the streets, but more particularly _ the longâ€"felt want of pro.iding a sufficieilt number of suitâ€" able dwellings of the cheaper class for housing the artizans who are deâ€" siro.s of establishing homes in our cood town. The Crying Need of the Times.â€"â€"Dearth of Dwelling Houses.â€"â€"How Shall it be Remedied. Dear Sir :â€" LETTER. FROM A To the Editor HAWKESVILLE. ERBSVILLE WATERLOO CITIZEN, | ing come from as far as Elmira fo | Mastert Edgar Martini, the l5â€"yearâ€" this purpose. old son of Mr., Jacob Martini, is conâ€" Painful Accident.â€"Mrs. Wm. Grosz| hDe4 to the house with an attack of had a painful accident some time ago | APPCDdicitis. He was taken ill Satâ€" | while she was carrying a quantity of| Urday <and ; his â€" condition _ Monday 'Iime. The pail slipped, and the lime "°*""6 Was somewhat improved. wasthrownâ€"â€"intoâ€"her eyes;, M!v,!l‘wo.hasehlllgamc&wjlluohlhly Iblinding her, and causing intense sufâ€"{ be Played at the Waterloo park Satâ€" , fering. _ We are glad to report that urday afternoon, the Scotch Greys vs. . she is recovering her sight. Dr. Noe.| Beavers, and _ ths Amity Baseball Icker was in attendance. Ulub, of Galt, vs. Beavers. mice little sum. The Board of Trade and the Town Council are up against a difficult proâ€" lposition. The incessant talk and chatter and all hot air oratory so Icommon to the Board and Council room will have to give place to someâ€" thing practicalâ€"words will have to give place to deeds, hot air to action. I hear it whispered among influenâ€" ’lial workingmen who _ have loyally ! supported every bonus byâ€"law in the past, that they will not vote for any: more byâ€"laws granting aid and exempâ€" tion to manufacturing concerns until our mechanics can be properly housâ€" ed, and will, if necessary, organize a Istrong opposition _ and ‘ throw their : whole: vote and influence against any: tonus business proposition. What Waâ€" terloo wants more than any addiâ€" tiongl manufacturing concern is anâ€" other John Letter or a John Lang, to erect a half hundred or mare housâ€" es suitable for mechanics that are reâ€" quired here, now to man the fa.ctoricsl we already have.. And what has beâ€" ! come of the Building Assocluiou,l about which we beard so much last! I summer ? Has it also ended in talk* A number of Berlinites visited at the home of Mr. Hy. Heimbecker on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Coon, of Toronto, while here visiting his father, took sevoeral photos, one view being an old landâ€" marks a hundred years old. A bee was held one day last week for the purpose of drawing stone for Mr.â€" Aug. Schnart‘s new barn. About sixteen cords were taken to the site of the new building. Mr. N. Snyder had his barn raising en Saturday afternoon. Although the weather was disagrecable, everything passed off finc. We notice a large number of twoâ€" row sugar beet scufflers (new ones too,) coming here . to be put into proper working order by our blackâ€" smith, Mr. Ed. Schafer. Patties havâ€" ing come from as far as Elmira fo this purpose. The _ Limerick band, the Hubbokâ€" jek‘s, treated the oeople of this bur to a few selections of music before going to band practice on Tuesday evening. The friendly face of an old neighbor, Mr. Val. Heimpel, was seen in our midst on Monday. ® ccatly come to town, who have obâ€" tained regular employmentâ€"all mar ried men with families in the Old Country, who will bring them out as soon as houses can be obtained. So the story goes. Scores of our workâ€" ingmen live in Berlin, pay their taxâ€" es and spend their money there, who would gladly live in Waterloo if acâ€" commodation could e procured. ‘ The Wooillen factory and plant will not probably lie idle long, and _ in what position would the town be . if that were in operation ? It would certainly greatly aggravate the diffiâ€" culty, if sufficient houses were proâ€" vided, our population and* assessment would increase by leaps and bounds. Let me say, so long as the difficulty of providing homes for our working men exists, it is utterly useless on the part of the Town Council and Board of Trade to make any efforts to induce other manufacturing _ couâ€" cerns to locate here. This is a time of great industrial expansion owing to the strong tide of immigration flowing into the Northwest. The deâ€" mand for all kinds of manufactured goods will be strong for years to come, and the manufacturing . will largely be done in Ontario. This is Waterloo‘s opportunity. If wise and farâ€"seeing men now direct the course of the town into pruper channels, a large, wealthy ~and populous, busy: hive of industry will be, the resuli but let the opportunity once, pass, good old Waterloo will continue to drag its slow length along at the old fashioned paceâ€"an increase of 1,000 in population in eighteen years. LIMERICK. I The â€" children _ present were : Eva (Mrs. H. S. Eean) and family, New | Hamburg; Jacob and family, . New 1 Dunde¢; Allan and family, New Dunâ€" ; dee; Emma (Mrs. A. L. Shantz) and | tamily, Heidelberg; Irvin and Elden ! and families, Waterloo, and the host ‘ and hostess.. ‘ Miss Gertrude Groff, daughter cf Mr. Ephraim Groff, of Milford, lowa, is a guest at the home . of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Staufier. She will spend the summer visiting friends in . this vicinity. And their places must‘be filled, so the W. G. & R. Co. are advertising for twenty more girls. They require them for almost every department in the factory,. No presious experience is necessary, but preference will be given to experienced machine operatâ€" ots and hand turners. This is an exâ€" cellent :;nrhmiry for girls who deâ€" sire to obtain clean, wholesome emâ€" ployment at good wages. They work only nin> hours per day, and during the summer months the employes are allowed Saturday half holidays. Mr. M. F. Borroughs, an old and well known resident of Blufiton, Ind., says: "I regard Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy as the very best remedy for bowel trouble. I make this statement after having used the remedy in my family for sevâ€" eral years. I am never without it." For sale by all druggists. Apply at the factory, or write for application tlan‘s to the Rev. E. A. Schulz left Thursday on a vacation of several weeks. In his absence only one service will be heli each Sunday. THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR BOWEL TROUBLE Springbrook Farm, near Breslau, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hallâ€" iman, was the scene of a very happy gathering â€" on Saturday, June 16th, when a reunion of all the descendants of the late John S. Hallman was held. Invitations had been sent out to all the members of the family and to their mothber, Mrs. Hallman. Sevâ€" en of the eleven children now _ living ~were present, including the mother, who although in her 73rd year, is quite hale and,hearty, and enjoyed the day with her children. The closing exercises of the Clara Schumann Club will be held on Tuesâ€" day evening, June 26th, The Employes of the Galt Knitting Co. will picnic at the Waterloo Park on Saturday. About thirty sat down to the exâ€" cellent dinner prepared for the occasâ€" ion, and all seemed. to be in fine spirâ€" its and did ample justice to the good things provided. The afternoon was spent in a social way, and in recallâ€" ing the many happy little events that uccur in a family, which are so pleasâ€" ant to recall. Lunch was again servâ€" ed in the evening, after which all disâ€" persed fecling well rewarded for the effort put forth in coming together. It is the intention of the family to make it an annual affair, to be held at the home of one of the children, in honor of their parents and thus strengâ€" then and keep up the family ties so dear to all children. â€" 1b Family Reâ€"union Held at the Home of IMir. and Mrs. A, C. Lhe tender of W. J. Swallow, of Stratford for weatherâ€"strips for tle windows and doors was accepted 2t 10c ,per foot, the work to be done afâ€" ter the sittings of the Royal Insuiâ€" ance Commission are concluded. ‘ HAPPY GATHERING NEAR BRESLAU Messrs. Geo. Wegenast and Thos Hilliard, managers of the Mutual Lile and Dominion Life respectively, wer . present, and stated the accommoda tion and requirements of the Royal Commission. Aiter considering th matter a resolution was passed grantâ€" ing the hall and boardâ€"room for the use of the Commission, and appointâ€" ing Messts. Riddell and Hachnel a committee to make the necessary a:â€" rangements as to furnishing, etc. | durrnitizntzieteaii, . Suiticrtsicstratiintireditcanmed Sittings of the Royal Insurance|"~ and Town Council Held on Commission Will be Held in Wednesday Evening. Library Haill Wree ammee A joint meeting of . the Waterloo A special meeting of" the Waterloo| TOM* Couneil snd, Board of Trade Free Library Board was held Monday | T . “‘.‘:““ p.m. in evening to consider a request made own Hall, to consider a factory for the use of the Library Hall for| PIOPOSitiOn submitted by Mr. George holding tae sessions of the Royal In Deisenroth, of Toronto. The mtb‘ surance Commission, which will inâ€"| &D bas been engaged in the manufacâ€" vestigate the aflairs of the Mutual] * O interior hardwood fittings and Life of Canada and the Dominion Lile hmmhtlnholcu,etq., for some time next month, the past three years in that city, but There were present Messrs. Bean, | 02 A40ount of the growth of the busiâ€" in the chair, Sccy. Hachnel, Riddel | Ȣ%® 224 limited accommodation and Stroh, Cork and Fischer. also on account of high rent, he wishâ€" leu'n. Get W t and Thos | * to locate in a smaller place. l'r. Hilliard, managers of the Mutual Life| D®SSDIOS first learned the trade in and Dominion Life respectively, wer | 0 “:'7 Messrs. Klippert an present, and stated the accommod« J W°&eaSt, now the Canada Furniture tion and requirements of the Royal l,‘l."h':"”t‘"m- ‘_U"‘“"d: Commission. . Aiter considering th } “&:":""i ion laid before the mtma resolution was wsedlyl:ht: I.::mlouon- the Board of Trade ing hall and boardâ€"room for * use of the Commission, and appointâ€"| . M Deisenroth will build a factory ing Messts. Riddell and Hachnel a| 90%100 feet, with basement, and enâ€" committee to make the necessary a.â€"| E28¢ in the manufacture of interior rangements as to furnishing, etc. hardwood furnishings and special ofâ€" The tender of W. J. Swallow, of| DC furniture and will employ at the Stratford for weatherâ€"strips for tle ::ti::tr 25 me;, 5'01""" "":wl:_io‘:_'my windows and doors was accepted at| _" , :Mm" with utlh‘ s ,“:';i 10c,per foot, the work to be. done afâ€" “;' h‘?se in i i ;is;fis‘.’c"‘h‘ ter the sittings of the Royal Insmâ€"]| N!!~ "!m, Will invest $15,000 in ‘tb‘ ance Commission are concluded. ‘ business. The town, in return, is ito grant aloan of $10,000 repayable â€" in Whigetinymmemmurmcontnengrcny? ten years, and exemption from genâ€" eral tafies, the town, by way of seâ€" HAPPY GATHERING curity, to get the first mortarge on the whole ‘plant. A special meeting of the Waterloo Free Library Board was held Monday eiening to consider a request made for the use of the Library Hall for holding tae sessions of the Royal In surance Commission, which will inâ€" vestigate the afiairs of the Mutual Life of Canada and the Dominion Life some time next month, There were present Messrs. Bean, in the chair, Secy. Hachnel, Riddel: Stroh, Cork and Fischer. } LIBRARY BOARD HOLD MEETING WILLIAMS, GREENE & ROME 156â€"3t. whiy t. to GIRLS WILL MARRY ! Locals _ Toronto Mail and Empire: An. enâ€" thusiastic meeting of the Old Boys _of the C.W.A. was held at the Granâ€" ite Rink Friday night to arrange for the Old Boys‘ C.W.A. reunion at Watâ€" erloo. H. B. Howsor occupied the chair. George P. Sharkey acted as secretary, and amongst those preâ€" sent were: G. S. Pearcy, Dr. P. E. Doolittle, Collie D. Ross, Charles Mcâ€" Quillan, Victor Gianelli, George H. Orr, Thomas H. Wilson, Howard Fletcher. Mcessrs. Ernst and Struck, of Conâ€" estogo; _ Abel. Snyder, of Hespeler, and Mrs. Abr. (ichl, of Freeport, rived on Saturday and are calling on friends. * Mr. Ira Gingrich, of Didsbury, Alâ€" berta, arrived Thursday and is visitâ€" ing and prospecting. The Hon. Peter Jansen, of Jansen, Nebraska, the great land magnatc, spent several days through the Quill Plain Country. Real estate is booming. Land seekâ€" ers are buying up every acve availâ€" abls, at prices ranging from elsven to fifteen dollars per acte. They are mestly Americans. 1t seems mot Ontario people do not realize the grea opportunity they could have had i securing good land at low prices sevâ€" cral years ago. Even now prices are not too high for good investments in this locality. l All the farmers are wearing broad smiles those days owing to nature having poured such bountiful showers upon the country. Crops are growâ€" ing wonderfully. The C.P.R. town site locators pissâ€" ed last Friday, laying out the town sites on the line to Saskatoon, and also buying the right of way. Mr.‘ Levi Groff is one of the parties who, has disposced of the right of way through his homestead. From prgs-; ent indications the line will be in opâ€" cration by early fall. This will be a great help to this settlement, as it } brings us so much nearcr the Winniâ€"} pog markets. i Messrs. Burt and Cope have startâ€" cd plowing on Frank Try‘s farm. Mcâ€" Tye Bros. have completed their conâ€" tract on Mr. Philley‘s farm and are now plowing on their own farm. The mason _ work on the schoolâ€" house is advancing well, under the hands of John Moyer. It is expected 200 or 300 old memâ€" bers of the C.W.A. will excursion from Toronto to take part in the reunion. COMING TO WATERLOO ON JULY 2ND. Dr. Doolittle addressed the meeting stating that the automobilists of Toâ€" ronto would take the matter up, and attend the reunion at Watcrloo on Dominion Day. Dr. Doolittle moved, seconded by Charles McQuillan, that a subscripâ€" tion list be passed amongst the Toâ€" ronto Old Boys to defray expenses.â€" Carried. Collie Ross stated that he could arâ€" range to take up . the worldâ€"famous Irish Guards Wanderers band. ‘Ihe proporition was fully diecussed and & reso ution passed rec mmâ€"nding the Town Council to submita byâ€"law in regard to same. The Council afâ€" terwards met and authorized ibe clerk to draft a byâ€"law. J. J. A. Weir, A. H. Snyder,. SkIP.....; ........ 14 BKIG::, :.:. J. Cook, E. F. Seagram, Skip..:... .;//.... 8. Skip...... ... J. Scully, W. Hoge, - SBkip...... .â€"«.:..19 SkiP..Z .;:.â€"..... J. McDougall, D. C. Kuntz, Skip...... :......... 20 â€"BKI@...... ... A. J. Richards, Dr. Sterling, Skip...:..........4% BKD... ...« ... BERLIN BOWLERS WIN GAME Joint Meeting of Board of Trade A committee composed of Messrs. Levi Graybill, and W. G. Weichel, which was appointed, visited the city Weqanesday > inquire into the businese and ascertain its merits and possiâ€" bilities. NEW FACTORY 1PROPOSITION Total Berlin. ceson, J. Hespeler, Skip...... .......3% Bkip...... ... .101 Total Waterloo. :~â€" I heNew ""Sailors" .13 17 17 16 11 $7 50 Coats at $3 75 10 o0 | " " 5 oo 12 00 | " *‘ 6 00 adies‘ Shirtwaist Dresses ~â€"_It is a heap more sensible to get a pair of these than to keep buying cold drinks »11 day long AND MUCH CHEAPER Any Price from $1.00 to $2.00 a Pair We are showing pretty Shirtwa‘ist Dresses in Linen avd Cotton Materials in all sizssâ€"neatly trimmed ani made in pretty styles. Epocvial st : â€"â€" . _ .. Ladies® newzt Jackets all this season‘s styles, at exactly half price Ladies‘ Tweed Skirts made up in light grey and dark grey materials all new styles worth from $4.50, 15.00 to 600. This week Ladies‘ Coats at Half Price Lang Bros. & Co. THl S is a season of Sailor Hats, and the new styles are not only attractive, but reasonable enough to be within easy reach of modest means. The matter of style in Millinery need no longer be an extravagance. We can surprise you with the value we‘re giving in the newest Hats of the Season, with ample assortment to choose from in Sailors, including in all the new shades, and in the handsomest of stylish effects. No longer any occasion to go to Toronto for the Hats. â€" Such a showing as we have now is equal to the best they can do there, unléss you want to pay as much again for something decidedly extreme. .: 3 â€" LANG BROS & CO. BERLIN‘S NEW STORE Ladies‘ $5.00 Skirts for $3.00 Why Don‘t You Wear LOW SHOES I2°UNDEKTAKING end EMBALMING. Special atten to this branch of the business. yoe givehs Our stock is complete in ail its lines, Choics the best prices the lowest. The Largest Furniture Warerooms in Western Ontario The Simpson Furniture Store. KING STREET, BERLIN. * DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY \__ If you are thinking of buying any new Fuarniture this Spring Now Is the Time to Secure It. FU RNITU RE KIng §tregt, s â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_=â€"â€"â€". BERLIN, June 2ad, ‘06. 3.95, 4 50, 5.00 $6.00, Panamas Leghorns Chip Milan . H. LEESON, Berlin.