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BENTENCED TO FOUR h MONTHS COMMON JAUL. Mrs. William Thaw and the firm c Black, Olcott & Co., which she stil retains, although the engagement i: not recognized by;her son, are against a trial. ‘ ALIENISTS DECLARE * HARRY THAW â€" INSANE, The half dozen or. mose prominen‘ alienists who were retained several weeks ago by Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge are not, it is believed t« work for Thaw‘s new lawyers nor tco make any reports to them. These alâ€" icnists have been retained by fMrs. Wm. Thaw, and they will not be transferred to Lawyers Hartridge & Gleason, who are conducting Thaw‘s personal defence. Hectot Hetu, the young Frenchman who pleaded guilty on Friday to the charge of being drunk and creating a disturbance at Victoria Park _ last Sunday, appeared before Magistrate Weir again on Saturday on a charg of theft. "The District Attorney, it is said. i believes the ends of justice would best be served by a triat, | Thus far sheâ€" has gained Jittl ground, and her failure, it is teport ed, has .not served toinvrease _ the cordiality <of feeling hetween hersc and her daughterâ€"inâ€"law. who is sup porting her husband in hs position. cordiality <of feeling hetween hersc and her daughterâ€"inâ€"law. who is sup porting her husband in hs position. Should other resources fail, it was said yesterday that the elder womar would apply to the courts for an apâ€" pointment as her son‘s legal guardiat on the ground that be‘ was mentall: unfit to take care of himself. Sh would thus become a committee of his person and estate, and have the right to take any steps she might seem t« his advantage. A Mrs. Thaw has set to herself th task of bringing her son to her way of thinking in the matter of retainin: the Olcott firm and accepiinz _ thei advice regarding the plea of insanity When arrested on Wednesday Chief O‘Neill found $11 on Hetu‘s person and a fellowâ€"boarder having made ; complaint that $13 had been taker out of his trunk, the Chiefl immediâ€" ately suspected Hetu. The Chicf took the prisoner‘s bunch of keys to.the boarding house and one of them open ed the trunk. New York, July 21.â€"Following the report yesterday that Harry Thaw had been reported insane by alienists, employed to make preliminary examâ€" inations by W. M. K. Olcott, it was asserted that, although without diâ€" rect coâ€"operation, friends of _ Stanâ€" ford White were on the side of the mother of the prisoner in her effort to settle the case without the necessity of a trial. Still far apart are the divergent inâ€" terests in the case. Thaw, his wife, and Mr. Hartridge, his personal counâ€" sel, are all for a trial, where justifiâ€" cation on the plea of the "unwritten law," or emotional insanity, is to be the defence. C When the charge was read by His Worship the‘ prisoner pleaded _ guilty and he was sentenced to four months in the county jail with hard labor. . ireaNeamnalhexrcb, FeVT + ui There is one thing that will cure itâ€"Ayer‘s Hair Vigor. It is a regular scaipâ€"medicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealithy scaip becomes healthy. The dandruff disapâ€" pears, had to disappear. A healthy scaip means a great deal to you â€"healthy hair, no danâ€" druff,no pimples, no eruptions. The best kind of a test{monial â€" "Bold for over sixty years." }Gomrany orrces: MONTREAL, P. Q. e TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. B. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. REPUTATION MADE IN CANADA By a CANADIAN COMPANY. For that Dandruff TheVlew NWillieenmre . ‘THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. O SIGN NECESSARYT. KNOWN BY N A ME G. A. Wanless, Agent, Berlin. AND ALWAYS LOO!¢ FOR THE NAME Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hallman: bave returned after a bricf stay in ~Parkâ€" hill, £ Mr. Jacob Lang, one of the artist at Jaeger‘s Tonsorial Parlors, Quec street, left this morning for Calgary Alta., where he will seek his fortune The . friends of. Mrs. Lowes, wl has been in very poor health for som« months, will be pleased to know tha she is very much improved in health and able to be arovad agair. _Mr. J. H. Smith, P.S.I. for Wentâ€" worth County, and Miss L. Smith, of Hamiltcn, father and sister of Mrs. (Rev.) S. E. Marshall, spent Sunmay at the parsonage. Dr. (i. (i. Lowes, who has been her for the last six months owing to hi mother‘s illness, left for Lawtos, 0: lohoma this morning. Missâ€" Frieda Heimrich returned to Detroit this © morning after spending two weeks with friends in Berlin and EAmira. Mr. W. A. E. Moyer, of the St. Catharines Statâ€"Journal, spent Sunâ€" day in Berlin. . Messrs. Gordon Roedding and Louis Schwartz spent ‘Saturday and Sunâ€" day with friends in Josephsburg. Mr. Peter Shirk, of Bridgeport, left yestcrday ewening for Montreal. _ He will visit Boston on the same journey and call at a few points in the Mariâ€" time Provinces on his way home. Mr. shirk‘s visit will be purely of a busiâ€" ness nature. Mr. Frank and ©‘Miss Addie Gro‘ left on Monday on a visit to relatives in New York. They will return to Berlin for*the Reunion previous to reâ€" turning to their home in Winnipeg. Mr. J. D. McDonald, G. T. R. Genâ€" Miss Collard has returne? from pleasant week‘s vacation spent at Pine Haven, on Georgian Bay. Misses M. Gordon and A. Last, of Galt, spent Sunday in Berlin, the guests of the Misses Eby, Cedar street. # Mrs. J. Stuart, of Mor;t!-t-al,vis visâ€" iting her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Hart, Water St. ¢ ‘Relereeâ€"H1, Brown, Betlin, Miss Gertie Lederman is spending her holidays with friends in Southâ€" ampton. Messrs. Len. Hutchison, Wilford Wing, and Charlie Simpson have gone to Grand Bend for a few weeks. Mildmay _ defeated _ Al Saints on Saturday at Guelph by 4 to 0 in the final of the Ontario junior championâ€" ship setics. The score by no means represents the play, for the losers had just as much of the game as their opâ€" ponents, * and _ should at least have made _ a draw of it. The weightâ€"of Ahe winners told to great advantage, Mr. Oliver Master returned Monday after spending a few days with his wife and â€" family, who are enjoying the summer at Grimsby Park. § Mr. J. D. McDonald, G. T. R. Genâ€" eral Passenger Agent, Toronto, was in Berlin on Monday making the neâ€" cessary preparations for handling the crowds of â€"Old Boys at the Reunicn. MILDVMAY JUNIORS and the fisablement of Mann ten minâ€" utes from the start made him practiâ€" caily a passenger. The Saints won the tess, and it was nearly 4 o‘clack when Berry set the ball rolling for Mildâ€" may, before f:lly six hundred spectaâ€" tors. U3 Mr. E. M. Shildrick is spending a two week‘s holiday trip in Muskoka. Miss Emma Gruetzner, of Hanover is visiting friends in Berlin. About 100 supporters â€" accompanied the Saints, and a like number _ made the trip from Mildmay. The lineâ€"up : Mildmay W J. LaFrance E. Schnurt W. Berry, E. Miller A. Hinsperger Schmid t Fraset Wendori, Yandt Schwalm BERLIN SOCIETY NEWS Helfling DEFEAT ALL SAIN18 Forwards Halyes Packs Goal LIMITED, G. T. K. Genâ€" Toronto, was 1. Janes B. Darlington W. Zillax W. Penny H. Hopa.ins A. Mann selring, Edward Lacourse, J. Forbes| â€" Part IL, Eva Harlock; Liszic Bechâ€" W. White tol, Clara. Kessclring, _ John &erâ€" E. Eckmier guson. V. Carroll| . Part 1., Ireme Strebel, Avoa Snyâ€" j det, Cecelia Moser, Clayton Pacls, (i. Pointon All Saints ACCIDENT AT THE WELLAND CANAL new We‘land Canal occurred a few minutes a‘ter three o‘clock this mornâ€" ing. The steamer Nepigon and conâ€" sort Middlesex, owned in â€" Ogdcnsâ€" burg," N. Y., and pilying in the lumber trade between that p‘m and Parry Sound, was passing through the canal, bound up. As the Nepigon was enterâ€" ing Lock 16 the engineer, it is said, instead of reversing his engine, alâ€" lowed the boat to go ahead; with the result that she struck the head gates, carrying both away. The force of the water threw the boat upon the foot gates, and one of them was carâ€" ried away also, and the boat hurled back half way down the level. The lock men were just closing the gates of Lock 15, when the rush of waters down from the upper level caught them and wrenched them from their places, doing considerable injury to both of them. Jt is customary â€" for boats to slow up when entering . the locks, and Captain Gooderich of the Nepigon, claims that as usual he gave his engineer the betls to reverse, but he did not obey. The engincer . says that he thought his engine was reâ€" versed, and that he was surprised at the speed at which the boat entered the lock. St. Catharines," July _ 21.â€"The worst accident in the history of the 8r. 11.; Viotet Bactz, Sebastian Moser, Edna Bechtel, Clarence Stoltz Rov ~Becker, ~Percy Snyder, 144 Fround. 1 Jr. H., Martha Willson, Reinin‘d iflsrm'r, Vernon Harlock, Anme Kesâ€" _ selring, Edward Lacourse, * The death of Mrs. Weitzel took tlace last Thursday at Elmira, at the home of her son, Mr. John Weitzel. The deceased was a native of Hessonâ€" Darmstadt, Germany, where she was also: married to the late Nicolas MWeitzel, who died 29 years ago. They came to Canada about 1857, and after living in Berlin less than a â€" year, came to Elmira, where they lived the rest of their lives. Two children were born to them and both survive. namely, John, in town, and George, Brantford. _ Deceased â€"wasâ€"anâ€"active; hardâ€"working â€"woman,â€" and a kind moâ€" ther. She was sick only a few days. with stomach trouble, and a general breaking down of the vital forces from old age. The funeral toos place on Saterday afternoon at 3 o‘clock, and was largely attended. The first of a series of eight band concerts was held at Riverside Park on Saturday evening. The music was furnished by the W. M. S. Band and their playing was very much appreâ€" ciated. The attendance was very satâ€" isfactory, and the management and th> Hospital Board are highly gratiâ€" fied with the prospects. On Saturday of this week the 29th Regiment Band will play and put on one of their finecst programmes. Half of the gate receipts of all A government repair staff from the gate yard at Port Dalhousie was on hand at an early hour this morning, and the repairs will be rushed with all speed. It is not likely, however, that the traffic can be renewed before Monday, a great inconvenience, as many boats are now tied up in the canal, waiting lockage. Besides the damage done to the two locks, the banks are badly washed out and the farms on the other side are flooded. In all, the accident will cost the Ne pigon, it is estimated, about $10,000. A story is told of a young candiâ€" date for the ministry whose financial resources were not by any means equal. to his enthusiasm. He was to preach a trial sermon before a critical congregaftion and was much worried because one of his boots was in a deâ€" lapidated state. But he overcame this obstacle by standing with his best foot foremost and keeping: the patches modestly in the Background. He found it necessary to apologize, at least in action, for the patched boot and therefore, it was impossible for him to do his best. Many a person, many a business firm feels impelled. to worry over shortcomings that may not be apparent to the passing throng. . But the firm of Goutlay, Winter and Leeming, Toronto, makes no apology for the Gourlay piano. It is everything it appears toybe, a highâ€" class instrument built of the best posâ€" sible â€"materials with the greatest care.. The result is that the Gourlay possesses a richness of tone, a resâ€" ponsiveness to the touch of the playâ€" er and a sympathy with the singing voice that no other highâ€"grade upâ€" right instrument of this or any other country can surpass. The design . of the case is always artistic and beauâ€" tiful and the finish beyond adverse crilicis}} The Gourlay has ‘secured its wondg#lul success because of its inherent goodness and the advertising given by delighted purchasers. Half of the gate receipts of. all these concerts is very generously doâ€" nated by the Street Railway Co. to the B. & W. Hospital. Something the Young Clergyman Had to Apologize for. SCHOOL â€" REPORT, S. S. Nu. 8 WATERLOO. The following is the standing of the pupils of School Section No. 8, Watâ€" ertloo, for the month of June. The names are in order of merit. . Sr. IV., Clare Wiltson. Jr. IV., Norma _ Willson, Irene Wildfong, Milton Schaal. Sr. IIL., Ida Bechtel, Millie Mcâ€" Govern. * Winnifred Kunts. Jr. IIL., Georgina Fischer, Herbert Moser, â€" Merbert _ Strebel, _ Venetia Rothaermel, Gordon Becker. FIRST CONCERT A SUCCESS DEATH OF MRS. WEITZEL A PATCHED BOOT. Sale of the year begin. W many weeks for this event. down price to the price: 10 inch 9¢, 12 15 inch 22¢, 17 inch 340. bargains. Don‘t miss them. in which a little money plays a heavy ;Lart â€"â€" as you all know from past experience, "Th.is cala will ha the mact: am hirinug wa‘ue ver attemnted â€"â€"â€" ambitions in 1 \ _ This sale will be the most am bitious we‘ve yet attem{:ted y ambftiops jn the direction of Bargain giving â€" amâ€" bitions in bigness of scope and ambitions in our attempt to please you. This list reveals many rare values whiclgm shrewd householders will be quick to appreciate. _ These lots will travel fast â€" they can‘t help it â€" the prices are too special. Here‘s asbnnln + for you. pi:c s Linogl@UNM 12 fot Linciesm, all nice cloan patâ€" terus, worth $2.00 per yard. . Hl} 144 Chamois Skins, first class quality, worth from 10 to 15¢, Mark Down WIGE ./. .ir..1s re16 raser0 Fer6o1,k4 462044 ue re Lh nÂ¥ 6eÂ¥ ne n + 44 uie ue delea‘n w# i 1% ?Ohiflia setts consisting of knife, fork aud spoon, generally ‘rold at f 4 Brockvil‘e Lawn Mowers, 3 blades, 16 inches wide, I regular retail price 3 75, Mark Down Price â€" $2.75 wn 3 Brockville Lawn Mowers, 4 blades, 16 inches wide, M owers regular retail price 4 50, Mark Down Price â€" $3.28 3 Brockville Lawn Mowers, 4 blades, 18 inches wide > regular retail price 5 00, Mark Down Price â€" $3.65 % Brock\ille Lawn Mowers, 4 blades, 18 inches wide, bigh wheels, regular retail price 5.75, Mark Down Price ~ ~ â€" $438 R f 5 Only one 1+ ft ::: atc:k. It‘s a beauty though, and . weli worth looking after. C rlgerators 1 only RBrantford Refâ€"igerator,. "New Style"â€" put ice in front deor. _ Good size and well made. _ Retail price 15.00, Mark Down Price $10 98. f Wood Chopping Bowls RARE BARGAINS IN THE 5S5¢, « 125 feet 1â€"2 inch Cable Rubber Lawn Hose, retail price R bb Bo foot, Mark Down Psice 5 3 4c foot. UDDEP _ 150 feet 1 2 inch Loader Rubber Lawn Hose, retail price H 10c foot, Mark Down Price 7 3 4¢ foot. OSO _ s0fest3â€"4inch Cable Ruabber Lawn Hose, retail price 10e foot, Mark Down Price 7 3â€"4¢ foot. 100 feet 1â€"2 inch Sun Rubber Lawn Hoge, retail pice 12¢ foot, Mark Down Price 9¢ foot. s 50 feet 3â€"4 inch Leader Rubber Lawn Hose, »et. il price 126 foot, Mark Down WATERLOO __ 20c, Mark Down Price . y 73 Child‘s setts consisting of knife QOur Great July MARK DOWN SALE Sad Irons Lawn Sprinklers Hose Reels pHMC0, â€" 100 ECCRIC PCO FIWT e HammOCks 1 Hammock, retail price 75¢, mark dewn price 49c. Price 9¢ foot. It Opens Thursday Morning and continues until Saturday Evening 2 Hammock®,retail price $1.25, mark down price 923. 2 Hammocks, retail price $2.50, mark down price $1 6L. 1 «6 * 6« 3 50, . * an * ~ 250. . 1 Baby Hawmock, retail price $1 35, mark down price 89 ] 4# as at as 1 75' 6+ s¢ s¢ *[ 08. Promptly at EHight o‘clock Thursday Morning will the Great of the year begin. Weo‘ve been planning and preparing for Mrs. Potts Sad Irons are always rold for $1 25. 10 inch 9¢, 12 iuch lic, 17 inch 34c. Thesoe are h Nickel plated setts of Mark down price 93e. $1 50 per yard. Hore coiled or a Reel will last much longer. We have two Reels in sock. They sold at $1.00 each. Mark Down Prica 69 : each ; Here are a fow of there at certaisly a maik down price. â€" You should see ther. t hese. Excelâ€" lent barâ€" Listen 5 L.iwn Ep inklers, three arms, revolving in vallâ€"berring secket=, nickel pigted, reâ€" tei‘ price $1 25, Mark Down Price â€" 906. f Th and spoon, generally sold at 25¢, M. WEICHEL & SON Mark down price lars, beauti Dog Conars fully nickel plated to fit large and tmail dogs easily worth 25¢. A rare bargain at â€" _ â€" 1230 each. 144 Tooth Brushes Tooth worth 256 each. Mark down price 15¢. Brushes 144 Tooth Brushes E wortbh 206 each. fark down price P = 10c Clothe$s udsione ap Brushes down price â€" 15+. 10c, 15¢, 15¢, 15¢c, 15¢, 156, 20 Dog Col 102 10c 10c 10c 10c 10¢ 10c 15: 15¢ l5¢ Vown FPrice $2 20. Screen 2 Screen Doors, mortised, 3 ft x 7it, retail price 2.25, Mark Down Price $1.50. DOOPFS _ 1 sereen Door, with panel, 2 ft 10 in x 6 ft 10 in, retail price 2 00, Mark Down Price $1.48. S 5 Screen Doore, varnished, sesorted sizes, retail 1.50, Mark Down Price $1.18 3 only Chirago Jewel No. 137 Gas Ranges same as above, only no broiler oven, ret: il price 17.00, Mark Down Price $13 50. 3 only Cbicago Jewel No. 200 Gas Ranges, just the same as above stoves only emailer, ret=il price 13.00, Mark Down Price $9.45. ring burner, four single burners, llmiurl;g burner, baking and retail price 20 00, Mark Down Price $15.90. e t NC esP Ne 1 only 2 quart Freezers, retail price $2.75, mark down price $1.92. 2 only 3 quart Freezers, retail price $3 25, mark down price $2.19. E very household Carvers cau rfford to bave a sett at theso Bargaio prices. 3 kindsâ€""Knife Fork and Steel". The $1 00 kind at 570. ‘The $1.25 kind at 690. ‘The $1.50 kind at 3 Papers Brass Pins, each paper contains 305 pins, Mark Down Price 10c 6 Bone Hair Pins, Tortoise shell color, bg y **: :: 8e 4 Thimb‘es, assorted sizes, Â¥t hi * 06 12 Black Glass Head Hat Pins, 8 and 9 inches long, Â¥e _ *# "*â€" 06 8Uards Mending Wool, assorted colors. with needle, _ _"* _ * _ _** _ 5e 300 Hair Pins, aseorted shapes and sizes, worth double the money, Mark Dovwn PEIGGE .:; ... 1r1.ss:rrersrensirr sirt sÂ¥ 54 Â¥er%eÂ¥8ze«rr‘srr0rs s se45%% â€" BM 9 Dozen Ba‘ls Crochetin gSilk, assorted colors, worth 5¢ each, Sale Price _ $ FOR. .: .. 2. siilre ihvh ny cX ons frx se un r€ 14Â¥ uy s rk sÂ¥84 ¥¥¥¥ sea% 418 25 Paper Napking assorted colors, good value for................ i . * * fe "*~â€"crepe paper for .............. 250 Setts rollar buttons, bone backs, gilt tops, 4 in sett on card for ~50 Pictures, assorted, worth 15¢ each, sale price ........................ 10¢ 7+ Cards Pearl Buttoos, 1 dozen on card, worth 5¢ a card, sale price 2 for 5c 250 l,ar;ne Hair Pins, large size, assorted shapes, worth 5e each, Sale price c NR .1s u2s ce e ver ui b ie buve nb tb abedreri es racaerry ies neis saes s648 eee4ee 74 Pairs Tortoise Shell side combs, worth double the money, sale price pEF PHIK ... 1 .. 1. ..3Â¥ s ve¥‘ry arvrer t un +1 sk0% 4644 #$48 biek +288 ¥¥ vaas ssours." MOG fif;l;i;;:d....o.ib-‘.‘;&.i......i.é.‘.fii.--'.v-.'.‘c....c--'oi'i-';c-.---a.-'i...-c lnw. durin? this sale and all we say is â€" DON‘T MISS IT. Everything priced in plain figures. carved Bread Boards came in last week in time for the sale. Size 10 and 11 inch â€" â€" 20 and 25¢ each. are rare bargains, come and see them. s 1tE co e diice 1 low twoâ€" burser Gasoline Stove, retail price $4.00, Mark Down Pri 1 high y W We ic M ... 00â€"3 B i â€"â€"t4 6 $5 on 1 low three " «s «s «t > ue lgg& u â€"â€" 4 7 ‘.%,’{g 1 high two " Detroit Vaper, in use a short time «6 «6 «o ~ $5.00 lot ln:i“i;::“ these are exceptionally low prices and as stated before, will A & Every facility afforded Farmers for their banking bulu-yl. Sales Notes cashed or taken for collection. BANKING BY MAIL.â€"Deposits may be made or withdrawn by mail. Outâ€"ofâ€"town accounts receive every attention. 2 only 1 pint Freezers, retail prices $1.75, mark down I C price 470. ce Cream ‘Go:n’l{ ggqnm Freezers, retail price $2.25, mark down y A & Free zers P 1 anlo © mmask Wiesaecam COLGgY C2bl c aes mee l k &n 0o B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX, LAIRD, Asst, Gen‘l Manager BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Bread Boards 10c AND 15c DEPARTMENT Hair sns _in ttese 400 BrUSho$ s58 ®s fair Sram 11 JPu aro WUZRID§ 0° & CGas naugo ing this. It‘s interesting. G_as s!:oves 1 gnly Chicago Jewel No. 167 Gas Gasolinge StOV@S â€" they will go, Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 three two a¢ A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Waterloo Branch, £.06.C. MWHMY These prices include Hinges, Scrows, Pull and Hook. 6 you balf your money. This kind is usually sold for 40c and 50c. A big import lot of Boards came in last for the sale. Size 10 Here‘s where we save akke se 00 n e 00 cekg es seau es sns ca uies se ue e t n s uee se es saa se A0€ ng assorted colors, good value for...................... b¢ hid **â€"wrepe pupér for ............;....... BG uttons, bone backs, gilt tops, 4 in sett on card for ...... 5¢ rted, worth 15¢ each, eale price ........................ 10¢ uttoas, 1 dozen on card, worth 5¢ a card, sale price 2 for â€" 5¢ 1s, large size, assorted shapes, worth 5e each, Sale price c 1 Sereen Door, mortised, 3 ft x 7 ft, retail price 3.50, Mark Down Price $2 25. T 6t HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO FARMERS‘ BANKING If you are thinking of a Gas Range, do not miss regdâ€" 64 66 44 b atrâ€" 64 46 These must be sold, and to make sure that 100 #6 a6 64 down price of â€" _ â€" 8c package. G % n.:x‘o c:ral'y (;unlto Tea ee Pots assortâ€" raniie it hi m miak Ware worth 106 to 500,mark down price â€". â€" 256 12 Granite Dish Pans, 17 inches widie, worth $1.00, sale price â€" 686. 100 White Granite Sauce Pans, worth 350 and 40¢, sale price â€" 24c. 50 White Granite Padding Dishes, worth 306 ard 35¢, sale price â€" 15c. 40 White Granite Child‘s Ciambers worth 350, sale price â€" â€"â€" â€" . 226 Tea > y‘ Spoons ss« 66 66 it ds we have cut the price away To convince yourself that thess 66 «t a6 > «s «6 at 25¢ a dozen Tea Spoons will be sold in packâ€" A big basket fall of ELMIRA d 6 6 [F containing â€" balf «4 46 a¢ 6 d ssi1s. * 10¢ $6.10