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THE LATE C. STEUERNAGEL Sketch of the Life of a Well Known Pastor of Evangelical d . d .cass cothacdh ar e nr * Hteuerpage! were beld at %.30 Fri «ay af erooon in the Emarad Erâ€" angelical church. The ‘following pasâ€" tors were chosen to bear the body to its last resting place: Revs. M. L. Wing, S. R. Knechtel, Wm. Jaeger, Grenzebach Rev. ;M. L. Wing conducted a brief service at the residence. ’l’_be serviâ€" ces at the church were conducted by Rev. Henry Dierlamm, an intimate friend of the bereaved family, and a vlose associate of the deceased in his early ministry, ond Rev. S amuel Hauck, who minisce st ie the deâ€" ceased in his last iliness. The following relatives from a disâ€" tance were present: Mr, Henry Steuâ€" ernagel, of Elmira, the only remainâ€" ing brother of the deceased, and his wife; Mrs. Geo. Lorenz {a daughter), and her husband, Hanover, Ont.; Mrs. John Doerbecker, daughter, and hfll husband, Neustadt, Ont , Â¥:» Wir liam ’(}eiztl. daughter, _ Hamilton, Also three sons, Mr. Wm. Steuernagâ€" el, Columbus, 0.; Carl 0. Steuernagâ€" el, Pittsburg,. Pa., and Rev. A. E. Steuernagel, Peterborough, Ont. Amâ€" ong the more distant relatives were Mr. Wm. Steuernagel, and Mrs. Henâ€" ry Zilliax, Elmirs; Mis. James Ohnif, Hamilton, and Mrs. Ezra Werner, of Berlin. The bereaved family wish to exâ€" press their sincere thanks to _ Rev. Samuel Hauck for his faithful minâ€" istry to the deceased in his last ill ness; to the officiating pastors, the choir, and the many friends who sc kindly ministered to ~"Them‘ in their recent sorrow. The funeral services Conrad Steuernaget was born June]‘ 8th, 1830, in â€" Stormdorf, _ Alsfeldt, 1 Germany, and departed this life July 25th, 1906, at the ripe age of 76 8 years, one month and 18 days. _ Arâ€" ¢ riving in this country at the age of | 17 he settled in Waterloo. At the age | of 21 he responded to the call of the | gospel ministry_and. received â€"a local preacher‘s license in the Evangelica) Association. After several years â€" ol ministryâ€"inâ€"thisâ€"capacity he was regâ€" ularly ordained and filled with ac ceptance Conference appointments in the following places: New Hamburg, St. Jacobs, Huron Co., Chippewa. Rainham, â€" Haldimand Co., Wallace, Hanover, â€" Renfrew _ and _ Aldboro Though not serving regular appointâ€" ments during the Jater part of his life he nevertheless accepted invitaâ€" tions to fill pulprt supplies and as , sisted in special services most, cheerâ€" fully. About five years ago he suflcr-l ed a stroke of paralysis which markâ€" ed. the beginning of the end. During‘ these years of trial he never mutâ€" mured â€" but ever submitted himsecif, most© willingly to the «isGom and ; love of our Heavenly Father. 'l'hr| star of hope though dimmed at times was never wholly eclipsed, but shone more and more. brightly unto _ the perfect day. _~The fires of suffering seemed to gradually purify and transâ€" form from grace to grace, and glory‘ to glory, into the image of our blessâ€" ed Lord. The darkness of death was but the harbinger of the breaking of the eternal day. As a true Christian and noble soldier of the cross he did not fear to die. The sting of death had lost its power in the hope of a coming resurrection. There was . no dark valley! "His presence did‘ lightâ€" nopoud & Tob sds L : en the way." Having fallen asleep in Jesus, he has awakened to realims of endless day to be welcomed by a host of loved ones gone before. 0 5A d o nc lt c c ids die td Special mention should be made of the patient endurance of a loving wife who noever wearied im offeting tenderest ministrations for more than five long years. Such selfâ€"sac: Hice sits tained by grace and love brings its own rich reward. Besiaes a snifoWâ€" ing wife : the deceased leaves seven daughters and three sons to mounn the loss of a loving husband and . a faithful father. Thus another jomm®ey is ended and anothoc weary pi‘grim is at rest. Sleep on, beloved, sicep, rest; . Lay down thy head upon breast; We love thee . well, but thee bestâ€" Good night! Good night! Calm â€"is thy slumber as an infant‘s sleep; But thou snalt wake no more to toil and © weep: Thine is a perfect rest, secure and deepâ€" Good night" Good night! Good night! Neuts â€" attac\s of colic, diarrhoca and dysentery come on without warnâ€" ing and q rompt relief must be . ohâ€" tained. There is no nectssity, of _ inâ€" curring the expense of a phy sician‘s service in such cases if Uhamberlain‘s t olic, Cholera and Piarrhoca Remedy is at hand. _A dose of this remedy will refieve Th» patient before a doeâ€" thronc, Ulothed in the spotless Mis own,. Until we know even as Good night! Good nigh tot could arrive. 1t has never . been Inown to fail, even in the most seâ€" vere and dangerous cases, arnd no famâ€" ily should be without it. For sale by Until we meet again before _ nis all druggists Brantford Expositor _ Thiee: wen from Waterloo, all wellâ€"knows choese. makers, arrived in the city yesterday to attend ths Brantford choese matâ€" ket. On going to the courthouse, whore the market racets, they . wore certainly chagrined to find ‘that it was not on this woek. They bad their trip all for nothing UNXXNXECESSARY â€" EXPEXSE OBITUARY. L. H. Wagner and Jno ow even as we are known ! Good night! Good night! oss rabe He gives and take thy thy Savior‘s Good night! Jesus loves ELECTRIC STORM VISITS THE Winnipeg, July 36.â€"A accompanied by rain, and lightning, passed Canada during the past Winnipeg, July 26.â€"A severe storm, accompanied by rain, hail, thynder and lightning, passed . OVeT Westera Canada during the past 24 hours. 1t was felt much more severely in westâ€" ern Manitoba and Saskatchewan than in the immediate locality. One of the worse electric storms that ever visited Gretna, Man., swept over that place. ‘rnis is but one 0: the many storms that visited Gretas lately, but it was docidedly one of the worst. The crops ate looking fine in this jplace, and not much damage ba been done to the wheat. The storm was felt severely in Macgregor, Man. The hail worked & great deal of damage. The hail strip was three miles wide and the crop$ in that telt are totally destroyed. w At Snowflake, Man., the grain sufâ€" fered f.om the: cfiects of the storm, but, as the grain heads are not a! present very . heayy, the stalks wili soon stand erect again, and not muc}â€" harm will have been done. At â€" Broadview, Sask., the . storm ruined the crops on several fne rarms and, unfortunately for the mafority 0. ruined the crops on several fne marms and, unfortunately for the mafority 0. the owners, very few of these were insured. The storm swep from | the west and did not travel very far _i the district, A few of the losers wi! te recompensed by the Government inâ€" cupance of $4 per acte. The hailstorm also visited Eegina, and although the damage in that place was slight, the wheat . suffered considera‘ly from the bail. Sinta Luta, Indian Head, Francis ind Grand Coulee report small dam age. The crops in these places . Art in fine condition, and the general pros yect is for a bountiful barvest. Ha crops are now being harvested all ovâ€" er the province. Town Sufiers Damage. > A private wire was received in towr yesterday from Wolseley that a seriâ€" ous hailstorm had siruck town,smash ing the windows and doing much damâ€" age to the crops throughout the distâ€" age rict EECTY At Rosser crops are all looking‘ splendid. All the grain is out in head _ and promiscs good results, â€" as there has not been any blight. Th potatoces are in rather a bad conditio: on account of â€" the beetles. Hayin; has leen in full blast, and is in large quantitics EPy n ts At <Plumas the new Presby teria: (hurch, which is. at present under or ection, was completely demolished. At Holinficld John Mann, a fart hand, was struck by lightning and hi shoulder and arm badly burned. BC COR Lightning struck (Crocker, Portage â€" was hit by a bolt the right side. London, â€" July 27.â€"A strike of the| . employes of the London Street Railâ€" way _ Company was declared â€" ths morning, and. of the one hundred and iwenty regular men, but very few are at work. The service is not crippled, however, as upwards of twenty cars are being operated . by the old. men who refused to go out, and by ncw men, who have been broken in during the last few days, in armticipation of the trouble. The decision to strike was reached at a meeting of _ the ;mm' held Jlast night, and continued until 2.15 this morning. That such a large percentage of the employes should go out was something of a surprise to many, including the maoâ€" agement of the company,. as it was understood that a great many of the employes . had declined to become bers of the union. > TMe strike is the outcome of the dism§sal of three menâ€"Motorman Stewart and Conductors Buchanan and Aitchesonâ€"and the refusal of the company to reinstate them.â€" Several conferences were. held betweem repre sentatives of the men and. Managet | King, but a settlement could not be | effected, Mr. King insisting on his right to employ and discharge. men as he saw fit. The reasons for the disâ€" missal» were giver the roprosonlw-\ tives of the men, but they were con-} sidered â€" as â€" insufficient to . warrant such a step by the manager. The men claim that the real cause for the discharge of the meon was the promâ€" inent part they bad taken in the orâ€" | ganization of union labor. The comâ€" pany . disputes this, claiming that they. were guilty of violating the rules. BIG CAR STRIKE IN LOXDOK. The men are being guided in the strike by organizer Magnus Sinclair of Toronto and International Secreâ€" tary Reves of Detroit, both of whom have been here for several days. Of the men in the employ of the comâ€" pany, there are not over half a dozen who came to London to aid in the breaking up of the last strike. The authorities are determined to preâ€" serve order. It is not censidered likely that the disorder that prevail« ¢d at the time of the last strike will be repeated. Galt. July 29.â€"During a terrific thunderstorm toâ€"day lightning struck Galt Hospital, doing some damage to the cornice. Miss McLean, a nurst, sitting at the bedside of a paticnt, sustaincd a severe shock. The barn on the farm of Thomas nc copmict, MHBS EMAAAE T M sitting at the bedside of a pationt, Several tons of earth must . have sustaincd a severe shock. leon swept gown from the high emâ€" The barn on the farm of Thomwas pankments to the right of the northâ€" Paddock, Puslinch, was destroyed. !bound tracks, * sed xURSE RECEIVED SHOCK struck the home of Mr tage Plains, ans his wil a bolt and paralyzed i NEW YORK‘S ‘ CLOUD PIERCER New Forty One Story Building New York, July 30.â€"*"‘Cloudâ€"pierâ€" cet"â€"that is the name invented to describe the building for which the loundations are now being laid . at the corner of Liberty street . and Broadway. Skyscraper was tgo comâ€" monplace a term . for this 41â€"story monster. 1t is in a class by itself, a class far beyond anything ever known before in the ‘‘skyscraping‘‘ line. Its 41 stories with tower to a height of 612 feet, topping the Washington monument by 57 fcet. The tallest building in New York city at the present time is the Park Row building, which is made up . of 29 stories, with a height of 382 feet. This great height was reached by a gradual evolution . in building _ conâ€" struction which began in 1888, when the Tower building of twelve stories was put up at No. 50 Broadway, unâ€" der the direction of Bradford L: Gilâ€" bert. This was regarded as a marâ€" vel in its day, and â€" everybody . was sceptical about the ability of the new wonder to stand alone. When it is borne in mind that the Singer building is to be but 60 feet square, the problem of securing . a firm: foundation for the 600 feet of steel and masonry. . towering _ aloit grows apace. According to a caretul estimate by the engineer in charge the steel skeleton alone will weigh 10,000 tons. With the engineering difficulties of getting the great Singer building up and then making it stay there out of the way, the question of the fire hazâ€" ard still remaims. If any of the great skyscrapers should go up in flames it would necessarily mean the loss of a great many . lives, not to speak of dollars and cents. In. the really â€" fireproof building, such as the 41â€"story "cloudâ€"piercer"‘ is to be, the stect skeleton is surâ€" rounded and protected by hollow tile. In the making of these hollow brick have been subjected to a heat of 2500 degrees. They will neither burn nor crumble when subjected to any heat less than this, and as the hottest fire temperatures rarely run over 1500 degreces, the hollow tiling is the most efficient protection obtainable for a building where human life must be protected. Business menâ€"successful â€" busiaess menâ€"are becoming converted to the idea that recreation is a profitâ€"payâ€" ing investment, and that th: woikâ€" weary man who cannot atl@rtl ts taxe time to rest generally wears out beâ€" fore he has accomplished what . he owes himself and society. From an address recently: delivered by Presiâ€" dent Marks, before th: National Asâ€" sociation of Clothiers, at Cincinnati, the following commonâ€"sense sermons are quoted: 8 â€"7‘7‘\\"@ 'lofget that the telephone and the typewriter crowded â€"two days‘ efforts int}r every day‘s task. |_ _ _ "Have /we the right to work at such high pressure day in, day out, and at night come to our homes exâ€" hausted? Have wife and children no claim upon us which a tired brain will not fairly satisfy? Has society roâ€"claim? "Vacations are the coupons on the bonds of industry that mature semiâ€" annually. Cut these coupons regularâ€" ly, so that they, in turn, may be vitalized and earn interest. "Some merchants have the conceit that they cannot be spared. Let them go away and their vanity w1ll receive a shock. If, however, a man‘s idea of his indispensability is really well founded, his business organization is a failure." * ‘"‘The month‘s rest makes a man brighter, gives him reserve strength, makes his business more attractive to him, and makes him more attractive to his business. He who loves outdoors and who beâ€" lieves life has. something for man‘s benefit better than the grindstone, is the man who finds life worth living and who helps to make it so _ for others.â€"From ‘""The World‘s Proâ€" gress,"" in Fourâ€"Track News for Augâ€" ust. THE PROFIT ON VACATICGNS. Fish:il1 Landing, July 29.â€"The Paâ€" cific express train No. 37, of the New York Central and Hudson River Railâ€" road, which jeft New York toâ€"night at 9,30 o‘clack, was wrecked near New Hamburg, seven miles north of Fishâ€" kill Landing, and about eight â€" miles south of Poughkeepsic, at 1.20 p.m. The train ran into a landslide, that had been washed down on the tracks by the beavy rains of the afternoon. The engine â€" and _ baiggage car were thrown from the rails, tearing across the southtound tracks, plunged . into the Hudson river. The engineer, fireâ€" man and one baggageman are reportâ€" ed drowned. RAILWAY â€"TBRAIX ‘The cars, which did not go into the tiver, were thrown off the track and piled up in a bad wteck. A score or more of passengers are reported _ inâ€" jured, and the Highland HMospital and Planters‘ Hotel at . this place. have teen made ready to receive them. All the physicians here were sent to the scene of the wreek and special trains brought all the doctors of Poughkeepâ€" Sic. OA Catholic priest was summoned and went from here. 7 The train passed | through Fishkill Landing at 11.186o‘clock, and was running on time. The storm . whith swopt down the Hudson River this afâ€" ternoon was the severest one of the yeason.. The rain fell in torrents. Supt. McCoy and othor officials of the New York Uentral are hurrying 1 the wrock in a special train from New York, GOES INTO RIVER New York, July 37.â€"To Mrs. Sage, his wile, 77 years old, Russell Sage left practically his entire fortune of 5,000,000 "to hbave and hold the same absolutely and for ever." Mrs. Sage is to give this fortune away to charity, and is to start to distribute it at once, that is, providing there is no contest, which is likely to tie up the estate. ‘Twentyâ€"five nephews and nieces of the blood get $25,000 apiece under the MILLIONS GO TO CHARITY. will, and three grandâ€"nieces and one grandâ€"nephew get their proportionate parts of the $25,000 which would have gone to a niece now dead. The t..:.td bequeathed to the kin is $650,â€" Mrs. Sage would not make any statement to day as to what would be done with this.immense fortune, which she, a woman of advanced years, has to handle, but Dr. J. Carl Schmuck, who has been her physician and close friend for eighteen years, made the statement that it would be distributed by Mrs. Sage among varâ€" ious charities, Dr. Schmuck was at the Sage home in Lawrence, L. I., toâ€"night. When he came away from visiting Mrs. Sage he said: .. Absolutely to Charity. ."In leaving h s fortune to Mrs. Sage, Mr. Sage has left it to charâ€" ity. She will distribute it. What can she do but give it away* How could a woman of such advanced . years spend a thousandth part of it herâ€" self? ‘"Mr. Sage knew his wife had made a study of philanthropy, and that she knew much â€"more than he did about it." He knew that in leaving it to her she would take advantage of this study she had made, and distribute the fortune wisely. Despite the imâ€" pression which the will may bave given, the fortune has been left to charity. & m‘-‘i.& not know Mrs. Sage‘s plans. That she has certainly some plams I do Although the fortune has beer es~ timated at from $90,000,000 to $100,â€" 000,000, one of the: estate‘s lawyers was responsible for the statement tr~day that it would probably amâ€" ount to about $70,000,000. Of this about $950,000 is in real estate. Of the personal property, about $30,000,â€" 300 is in loans, and the rest is in securities. he â€" widow. and 5 per cent. on all other bequests. It is?re:tima.tcd the State . will receive m â€"the estate between $700,000 and $800,000. OLD BCY3‘ REU NION * IN CANADIAN TOWNS -V'bi“trk;;iortnne, the State collects a tax of 1 per cent. on what goes to In the next week or two several important reunions will be held in Canadian towns, and many Canadianâ€" Americans â€" throughout â€" the United States will take advantage of the opâ€" portunity to return home and visit their old friends again. The first of these in point of time is that held at Brockville, Ont., the Old Boys‘ Reâ€" union there being from. i July 30, to Aug. 3. There will be one at Listowel, from July 31 to August 3, while other important ones are those at Stratford, â€" Aug. 4 to 9, Berlin, Aug. 6,â€"7, and 8; and Cornwall, from Aug. 11 to 15. ‘There are many who contemplate going to these reunions. Many inducements are offered and no better time could be chosen foc tie homegoing than when hundreds of others are making the same trip, ard friends are coming together from al. parts of the continent. The commitâ€" tees inâ€" these various towns have formed elaborate plans of chictiainâ€" ment for the Old Boys and everybody concerned. For every day the giuthetrâ€" ing lasts there are to be receptions, entertainments, races, band music and every other kind of amusement; but chiefest of all will be the warm greeting of friends and acquaintances. There can be no better kind of a time than will be had by those fortuâ€" hate enough to be able to go and wise enough to take advantage of their opâ€" portunity. EIGHTY POUND BAILS HAVE BEEN ORDERED. Hamilton, July 28.â€"The Hamilton & Brantford Electric Railway Comâ€" pany has closed a contract with the Dominion Steel Company, of Sault Ste, Maric, for the steelâ€" rails reâ€" quired by the company for the line between this city and Brantford. Eighty pound rails will be ijused. These will be as heavy as the heayâ€" iest steel rails used by an electric railway in Canada and large enough io carry any steam locomotive. The coptract for the rails amoupts to about $90,000. Several thousand tjes have been purchased from the Maniâ€" toulin Lumber Co., of Wipdsor. It is expectedâ€" the contract for the copâ€" struction of the line will be closed thisâ€"afternoopâ€" and â€"that ~the building of the road will start in a few d..;.. The company has opened offices x Chancery Chamber®, corner of Hughâ€" son and Main streets, and these wh. be in charge of Mr. Elmere Haipes, private secretary to the Presigent of the company, who is General Taylor, of Pittsburg. Mr. Taylor announced that in his absence from the city, Mr. J. W. Nesbitt, Viceâ€"President, will be the chief executive officer. belonging to Mr. Paddock and it vas entirely consamed. Fortunalely _ ‘‘e #roar‘s crop of whcoat was not it arâ€" rahgements having been mads +o tase it in toâ€"day. Insurance was carriol in the Notth Dumfrics and Soutn Waâ€" tetloo Farmers) Mutual, will be the chief executive officer. Purin 4 g the hot weather of the sumâ€" w?"': T;’ "l’," '"“o"l':"’db&"'d‘y "'“|mfl months the first unnatural looseâ€" ed Chict ’l_.n""“:‘:_" oll:hc :_' ':"""'"; ness of a child‘s bowels should have that Miss 'A‘nn Gedides is‘:. :"" immediate attention, so as to . check of the comp:ny rea$sUT®Y jho discase before it becomes scrious. Hon. C. D. H;ines the promoter ol‘ All that is necessary is a few doses ie (tad, bra wone to Memtara ies x o Coumietabes, C h lers vint ays. * * y_-____..____, !of castor oil to cleanse the system. BARN | STRUCK By ioirmutsa. Rev. M. 0. J Uhuick Liftk Fallc AND CONsSUMED. . st o M. E. Church, Little Falls, sns 'Mluu., writes : "We have used Chamâ€" Severe storms passed all stoud ‘ berlain‘s Colic, ("‘holeu and Diarrhoca Galt Friday night, out €id not disâ€" Remedy for several years, and find it terb the umnfK In the adjoning !"p‘l ipry valuable remedy, especially for of Puslinch it was particnlary . vj.â€" summer disorders in children." Sold lent. â€" Lightning struck the s |«.unlvy all *ruggists. Mr. Taylor announced toâ€"day that Mr. I. K. Pearson has becen appointâ€" ed Chicf Engineer of the road _ and that Miss Agnes Geddes is treasurer of the company. =, 1006,~ Page 6 it awrâ€" to tawe cayvriodl SCOTCH GREYS DEFEAT Y. A. CS Interesting Game on the Waterâ€" loo Diamond on Saturday In Waterloo the Scotch Greys won easily from the Y.A.C. _ Aiter the first innings Rosekat had them at llll mercy, though in the ninth with, the score 13â€"2, he eased up and gave lour hits, which resulted in as many runs. Another factor in their victory was the batting streak of the Greys. The Y.A.C.‘s used three pitchers, but they all looked alike to the Greys. The latter secured twelve hits for a total of nineteen bases, and only the | excellent fielding of their opponents prevented a larger number. | The Y.A.C.‘s first innings started auspiciously, Hoeckenroeder led with a nice double, Schwartzwalder walkâ€" ed, then Gleiser hit to Brinkert, who threw to third to cut off the rme:! The throw was a little wild and the first counter was scored. Bowm‘ went out via Brinkert to Martin. Guggisberg followed with a clean hit, scoring Schwartzwalder. Then Roseâ€" kas got busy and struck out the next man, while Schilling took catre of Sc::ele:'s fy and the side was reâ€" tired. hn e For the. next seven innings they were blanked, Rosey only allowing them one hit during that time. _ In In the third, with only cne gone, they had a great chance,. The bases were filled by an error at first, and iwo‘ in succession hit by Rosekat, but he redeemed himself by striking out the next two. In the seventh also they hit hard to the right garden, but Wismer was on the spot and made two brilliant catches, the latter of which was easily the feature of the game, and robbed Gleiser of a twoâ€"bagger. In the ninth the Y.A.C. made a desâ€" perate effort, by means of four hits, aided by a charity and an error, but the lead .was too great, and after four runs wereâ€"scored, Ellis‘ deadly throwing to third for two men, and Rosey‘s tenth strikeâ€"out ended their hopes. The Greys got very busy in the secâ€" ong. Martin drove the first ball for three bases, Wismer hit tne aext one for two, .and Dantzer scored bun» by a clean single, and Gross followea wiih a double. Dantzer crossing the jplate. The next three went out in succes: Uttley pitched the next thiee in~ nings, and allowed three hits, hit one batter and allowed enc to walk. Aidâ€" ed by two errors by Schacfer the Greys scored four r=as. Gleiser pitched the last four _ inâ€" nings, and six â€"hits, and error at first with two batters hit and two chariâ€" ties totalled six runs. By the way, Brinkert reached frst three times from being in the way of a pitched ball and each time crossed the plate. Chief Schilling found Gleiser‘s offerâ€" ings to his taste and both times he faced him made threeâ€"baggets, which would have been easy homers had the terraces not stopped his drives. Geo.â€" Killer handled the indicator to the satisfaction of both teams, and is an ideal umpire. M. Cochrane, 3 b. Brinkert, s. S. Schilling, 14. . Martin, 1 b. Wismer, ri. Dantzer, 2 b. Gross, ‘c.4. Ellis, c. Rosekat, p. Hoeckenrocder, 2 b. Schwartzwalder, p. Gleiser, 3 b. Bowman, ¢. Guggisberg, r.. Schaefer, s. s. Hoeckenroceder, 1.f. Smith, c.4. Uttley, 1 b. Scotch Greys Hits ¢..... Hits ...... ... .2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4â€" 7 Summaryâ€"Earned runs, Y.A.C. 3, Scotch Greys 5; 3â€"base hits,. Martin Schilling 2; 3â€"base hits, W. Hoeckenâ€" roeder, Wismer, Gross 2, Ist base on balls, off Rosekat 2, off Uttley 1; of Gleiser 2; wild pitches, Rosekat 1, Uttley 1, Gleiser 1; ieft on bases, Y. A. C. 8, Scotch Greys 7; struck out, by â€" Rosekat 10, by Uttley 3, by Schwartwalder 1, by Gleiser 4, hijt by pitcher, by Rosckat 1, by Uttiey 1, by Gleiser 2, sacrifice hit, Martin; ist base on errors, Y.A.C. 3, Scotch (Greys 2, stolen bases, Y.A.C. 8, Septch Greys 8; umpjre, Geo. Kjller. SUMMER DIARRHOLA The score: Artangements have been made for a joint pionic of the Chosen Friends Lodges in Preston, Galt and HMespelâ€" «t to te held at Victoria Park on Aug lith. The Berlin Frionds will particâ€" ipate in the nnting with them. By innings Scotch Greys. a.b. r. 1b. p.o. a.b. r. 1b. p.0. a. €. 39 13 12 27 37 IN CHILDREN BUSY BERLIN‘S BEST â€"â€" CLOTHING STORE THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING. 14 KING STREET EAST = = = B THE BATTLE The first week‘s siles were beyoud our expectations, but we vil still coutinue o ir clearing sale as the Whole Stock Must Be Cleared Out We invite +l} our old custemers and as many rew omes to call and i apect stock whether bxying or not and they will lLe convinced that whar we wtveruse we mear. Herewipu we quote a fow prices of Teas and Green and Roasted Coffees. We tFave about e 1500 ibs. of Hyson, Japan and Black Teas on hand and in order to clear them out we will put the knile into thein and clear them at a special cut, viz. : ‘ 15¢ a lh. or 7 lIbs. for $1.00. We bhave about > » 1008 Ibs. of Green and Roasted Coffces which will clear at > 10c per Ib, 3 lbs for 250 or 12 lbs. for $1 00. : Ail other groceries going in like proportion. . We have still a weil assorted stock of Staple and Fawcy Dry Goods and Goneral Merchandise. y All Patent Medicines in Stock Going at Half Price. A. E. RICHERT, It will be morey in your pocket if you take advantage of this cle:ring sale, ‘r'l the goods must go regardiess of price, in order to enable me to start to build. Core and be convinced. i 9 Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s Slaughtering GoodsDaily. 10 â€" KING ST. | {â€"===== The Sovercizn Bank of Canada. | Berlin, BadonJ New Dundee, Litwood, ' 8t, Jacobs, Milverton u See theqvalue we‘re giving in Men‘s, Youth‘s and Children‘s Clothirig. ompare quality. style and texture with the best you ever saw at that price, If anyone understands the whole art and possibilities 0. the clothing business, we do.: . SAUDER & CO. TRUE Cill early and get first choice as the"goo is are selling fast. ir Men‘s, Youth‘s rnd Children‘s Suits have a style that grips the fancy and holds to the end of True economy enables one to enjoy many luxurics of life â€"which the spendthrift «im never bope to have. * It is true ecounmt to open a savings account in The Sovercign Bank of Cameda. gavmas depamtsenys BUILDING SALE! â€"BUILDING SALE! +we mame tmar pave wvimeat is now on in Full Force Manager. ECONOMY bepasits of from $1.00 and apwards received. Interest pail 4 times a year. Put your monâ€"y in a place where you can get it when yson want it. Proprietor» Breslau, Ont, J. R SCHIEOEL, WATERLOO BERLIN