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Genuline â€"Carter‘s B Little Liver Pills. The Molsons Bank Incorporated in 1855. HEAND OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Paidâ€"Up Caplt.al â€" $8,300,000 Reserve Fund â€" $3,000,000 \ gonera. banking business dome. Colâ€" sc iros made. drafts issued payable in all parts of the Dominion or any place in the th doodrond as t ts warld . Highe«t rater of Interest allowed for money depoc.ted in Bavings Bank or special op «!be Tn: Morcantile Fire Susscribed Capital .. . 1J â€"p witwich Lae Don @G@averRMODb .2...s ++ Ail poli ies naranteed a»nd. Lan xuhi:emlsln;fl Subscribed Uapital .. ...... 250,000.00 1J â€"p witwich Lae Dom{nion @G@aÂ¥eDRMODb 222. kess n es $117,110, Ail poli ies «mnaranteed by the London a»nd Lan ashire Insurance Company with Assets of $10,300,038. Altred Wright, Secreta T H rfait luspector FUCKBERROUGH & co 1 L2 0 > ain |sf 22,,| Peraty Wepetania faâ€"sEâ€"C the most popular sewing machines on the market. A perfect machine as well as a handsome piece of furniture. _ All the latest improveâ€" ments. _ A complete set of attachâ€" ments with every machine. Call at the old stand. King 8t., Millinery Sale Continues at The Misses Febronbach the tailor, the only agent in own for the â€" We have placed on sale: 50 Untrimmed Hats at 50c each. 25 Trimmed Hats, at $1 cach. 25 Trimmed Hata, $2 ecab. Ewery one of these hats is leas than balf price and all this seasona‘ go d«. The MISSES FREYRENBACH #2KING 8T.. BERLIN. Head Office â€" Waterioo iasurance Company aaigentr GVBRE S1CK HEADACHE. JOHN RITZER, Must Bear Signature af RAYhOND SEWING MACHINES See Pacâ€"Sizille Wrapper Betowr, NC +9 70 4A TEOT%875 SECURITY, , Waterloo. JyaCns HEBPELER, Mapu«er Waterloo Branch RITZER‘S, WiTERLOO Concludes with a Monster Band Concert and Tattoo at Victoria Park on W ednesday Evening Which was Attended by Between 6000 and 7000 People. d BERLIN‘S OLD BOYS REUNION AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS Berlin‘s Centennial Celebration and Old Boys‘ Reunion concluded Wednesâ€" day night amidst scenes of the greatâ€" est rejoicing. During the three days of the celebration Berlin was visited by thousands of people from near and far, many of whom hbad never becn here before and a larger number who formerly lived here but have gone to other parts. The visitors were given a right royal welcome and wereâ€" ¢nâ€" tertained most hospitably by the citâ€" izens. There was practically no disâ€" orderly conduct on the part of the crowds and although a large number partook of the social cup, the police had very little to do except handle the immense _ crowds along _ the streets. ‘The afternoon programme commentâ€" ed at 1.30 oclscs at the Market Square, when the 29th Regiment. Waâ€" terloo, 74th Regiment, Galt Bugle, and Green‘s Concert Bands, proceeded to Victoria Pars, and the Galt Kiltic and 13th Regiment Bands to the Auâ€" ditorium. "The Reunion was carried through most successfully and refleéted great credit upen those who were instruâ€" mental in bringing the undertaking to such a successful conclusion. The weather was ideal for o_en air ccle.rating, end the people went :in crowds to the park until the grand stands were crowded and the . eatire athletic ficll was surrounded, ny J.°r 4000 peojle. _ ‘Lhere were omy & few pee, lo\ at the Auditorium, hbut" these were privilegod to hear exceptionally Tme programmes by the Hamilton and Galt bands. AVhil> the 74th Regiment, Waterloo, and CGire ns ban‘s were playing . on the stand, the leng progrzasnse of sports was the attraction on the athâ€" lctic field, in charge of the following committees : Aquatic Spertsâ€" br.) J; .. Hett, F. W. She; h rd and IL W. Brown. Chamjpion Athletiesâ€"As K. Becsitt, D. Forsyth and D. R. Dolan. Foys‘ and Men‘s tacesâ€"S. Bruba cber, H. Bingham and W. Schlieman The Old Boys events were numerous an‘t provided keen sport, with the folâ€" lowing. results :â€"â€" Kic ing footballâ€"1, E. Allonder; 3, W. Hagen; 3, J. Kressier. f Dribvbling footballâ€" 1. C. Roat; E. Allender, W. Hagen. io kn d c ic c c nbtines cb inAE d c Ladies‘ Racesâ€"O. Rumpcl, G. Bochâ€" mer and C. Kranâ€". Tugâ€"ofâ€"Warâ€"Toronto : W. Hagen, W Smolins‘ i, J. Kressler, J. Uhrig, J Kor, J,â€" Millet, J. Zeagman, â€"J Wildfong, anchor. _ . § Bac\ward race â€" G. Moote, Jna. Alymmen; J. Hymmen. ‘ Fickâ€"aâ€"bac‘t â€"raceâ€"S.â€" Randan; G Moore; E. W. Rau. Team race â€"~ Hamilton Ist tcam I!amilten 2nd tcam; Toronto. I-‘al man‘s raceâ€"J. Korel, 205 Is.; J. Wildiong, 213 I‘s.; E. W. Pau, 198 lbs. Threeâ€"legged raceâ€"Blatz Randall â€"and Hymmen; Smolins i. > _ Pickâ€"aâ€"bac T. Blats; J 200 yarde, U. 8. Visitorsâ€" . Herâ€" tel; IH. Specker; A. Martin. 300 yards, Canadian toysâ€" J. . D. Reid: Kd. Schweitzer; Ross Wing. 300 yds., Berlin boysâ€"Harry Clem ens, J. Robson, C. Schweitzer. > Tall man‘s race.â€"E Colt: A. Martin. . The chamgicnsbip events were parâ€" ticipatod in by only a few, but _ the competitions were close. The winner ct the championship was C. D. Brickâ€" vr, of Listowel. The events were as follows : * 100 yard dashâ€"C. D. Bricker, Lisâ€" towcl; Teddy Smyth, Berlin; J. Mcâ€" Kean, Hamilton. S(a,mling loug jump.â€"J. Sutton, Hamilton; Pricker; McKean. Ayersi Then it‘s time to act! No time to study, to read, to experiâ€" ment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, too! So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Ayert‘s Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do anyâ€" thing else. It‘s nature‘s way. The best kind of a testimonial â€" "Sold for over sixty years." _ When the Hair Falls Wednesday Afternocn Field Day cf Sports Sports for Old Poys Chamvionship (onsolation Races © wrestlingâ€"E. W.o Rai . Campbell. toysâ€" J. Ross Wing Reicheld; Events and Mcors; Hacen and Hurdie race.â€"Bricker; McKcan, Sutâ€" ton. . _ Hop, step and jump.â€"Bricker, Sutâ€" ton, McKean. Girls‘ race.â€"Elva . Moyer, _ Violet kc er, Mabel Strome. f T Backward race.â€"Meta Huber; Meâ€" lane Kruse, Esther Lang. al Long dive â€" from spsinghboard.â€"Norâ€" man Snyder; Fred Kress, Alvin Schilâ€" ling. Kean Ladies‘ race (100 yitds).â€" Vicla Fromm; _ Estella Robinson; Vicia Schade. s The feature of the aftornoon: was the exhibition by Wm. J. Sherring, the famous Marathon hero, who was inâ€" troduced by Mayor Bricker. Sherring would sooncr run than zo hrough pullic formalities, and as soon . as His Worship got through with his adâ€" dress and while his manazer was an nouncing that Sherring would run a mile against time, the liltle â€"tamnor was cff, and in four minutes and forâ€" ty seconds he ran around the insidle of the ro es four times, and â€" disanp®ured amil the entbusiastic spectators. 220 yard dash.â€" Bricker, Sutton, McKean. High Jump.â€"Bricker, Sutton; Mcâ€" Pole Vazlt. â€" Bricker, !lcl(e’n, Sut ton. £ High dive from â€" Springhoardl.â€"â€" F. Kress; N. Snyder; H. Score. Toronto: Slippery pol: (walking;â€"N. Styder; F. Kress, E. Gildner, Toronto. 100 yards swimming race.â€"N. Snyâ€" der; F. Kress; G. D. HMagopign. The ba.ance of the afternoon | was spent in witnessing the clever. perforâ€" mances of the vaudeville articts, who ha‘e aided materially in making the celebration a success. Halfâ€"mile race.â€"â€" Eden â€" Musselman, Berlin; Bricker; McKean. The crowning event of the Reunion was the programme at Victoria Park on Wednesday evening, the equal of whichâ€" has never been seen in Berlin or Western Ontario. It was an evenâ€" ing â€" that .will never‘ be forgotten. Think of it. Five.of the best brass bands and the leading bugle band in the country, four splendid vaudeville attractions, a military tattoo, and fireworks, all in one evening. To give this programme for one performâ€" ance would cost mearly $2,000. â€" Then the crowd. Talk about a park accommodating a . crowd, â€" Victoria Park has them all beat. There were over 7,000 people who witnessed the evening‘s programme, and everybody got four times their money‘s worth. By 7.30 the grand stand and bleachâ€" ers were filled to overflowing, and at 8: o‘clock the crowd that surrounded th> athletic ficld was immense. The 13th Regiment Band was . the first to arrive and at 7.30 sharp the opening strains of ‘"Dic Wacht am Rhein‘"‘ were played. The band _ renâ€" dered Godfrey‘s ‘"‘National Airs‘‘ and "William Tell" in beautiful style and encores were demanded and responded to. During the progress of this porâ€" tion of the programme the Galt Kilâ€" tic, Galt Bugle, Green‘s, Waterloo and 29th Regiment bands arrived by three diferent routes and music was in the air on all sides. The enthusâ€" iasm was unbounded, and when . the bands entered the grounds they were greeted with loud applause. After cach of the bands had renderâ€" ed a lively march the 20th â€"Regiment Band played the accompaniments for the four vaudeville attractions, each of which gave perfect satisfaction. All of the artists made many friends during their stay in Berlin. The Tattoo commenced about 9.30, when the â€"bandsmen surrounded the camp fires, and Mr. H. Robinson, of the 13th Regiment _ Band, _ sang "‘Tenting Toâ€"night" very impressiveâ€" ly, to the supreme delight of his many hearers. Then followed the terâ€" rific cannon fire and the first . post ‘The bands formed near the main gate and ‘amid colored lights . apâ€" proached the band stand in the folâ€" lowing order: f Green‘s Concert Band. Galt Kiltic Band. Waterloo Band. ‘ Galt Bugle Band. 13th Regiment Band. 20th Regiment Band. ‘ Each â€" organization | was _ led by Drumâ€"Major â€" Cockburn, â€" of London, who _made a decided hit during the last Three days. The marches . were played with a spirit and precision that aroused great enthusiasm. After all of the bands‘ were together Bandâ€" master Zeller took charge of the 200 musicians, and the Aldershot Military Tattoo ; March was played, followed by Rule Brittannia, Maple Leat Forever, Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Old Hundred, each of which wore beautifully rendered and attentâ€" ively listened to. The harmony and time of the large band was wonderâ€" ful. Putting shot.â€"Bricker; Sutton; Meâ€" The last act of the programme was the _ fireworks display by Hand & (Co. on the Island, which excelled any» thing of the kind seen in Berlin. The crowd was greatly pleased with the display. The National Anthem by the massed bands closed the recordâ€"breakâ€" inz programme, Girls‘ and Ladies‘ Races Aquatic Even‘ts Sherring Runs Evening Tattoo Our efforts have been crowned with success during seven years «f x serâ€" ience i a manufacturing Gis and G sâ€" olige Eagines aad we ars offering to the public what has proved to be the most prfeci gasoline e gine on the market; simple, economic.], easy to operate ai d peifectly reliable under w weather conditions _ For further inform wtion write to the ALERTS DEFEAT SCOTCH GREYS There is an Exciting Finish for the Twinâ€"City League Championship. There is a merry race for the Twinâ€" City League championship between the Alerts of Berlin and the Beavers of Waterloo. The Scotch Greys had a fightimg chance until Saturday, when they lost to the apparently invincible Alerts, who won their eighth straight game from the Greys by the close score of 5 to 4. The Alerts and Beaâ€" vers have each two more. games . to play and there was excitement galore on Saturday, as there_areâ€"quite a number of Scotch Grey supporters who wanted to see their favorites put the Alerts down a peg. The players were keyed to a high degree, . which probably accounted for the rank mulis and._poor. judgmentâ€"thatâ€"prevaited at various stages of the contest. _ mtc 0 hege o ~n old s e i dhagy Pn aiie 715 raucies where power is mq it d. The Young â€" Athietics of Waterloo have gone to picees and the Greys had Guggisberg on third and "Muffic‘ Hoeckenroeder â€" at short to fill the places of M. Cochrane and J. Brinkâ€" ert, who are on the sick list. The batting of both teams was weak, the Greys securing six off McGinnis and the Alerts only four off Rosckat, and these did not figure to any great exâ€" tent in the run getting. Errors | asâ€" sisted the baseâ€"runners to score. ‘The Aterts â€"excelted ~the Greys on bases, having twelve stolen bases to their credit, five of the runners having been given passes to fAirst by Rosekat, Mickus‘ work behind the bat for the Alerts was a feature and four Greys were Tailed while attempting to purâ€" loin bases. The Alerts got one just as casily in their first. â€" Hoechentocdet fumblâ€" ed Miller‘s casy drive to short; . he stole second and third; Englert fanâ€" ned; Plomski ‘waited for four balls; Harmer was hit by pitcher, and Roseâ€" kat forced in a r«n by another pass to â€" Wideman, With the bases full, Schilling reached Totzke‘s long fy. In the fhird the AMlerts secured three runs on one hit. Dantzer‘s fumâ€" ble at second saved Mickus, he stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Harmer waited for four balls, Wideman fanned, Martin‘s error gave Totzke a life, and Mickus scored, Elâ€" lis‘ wide throw to second and . Dantâ€" rer‘s fumble allowed two more runs, In the fourth Englert had twao strikes then drew four balls, stole second. Another error by Dantzer and Plomâ€" ski‘s out scored him. This ended the scoring for the Alerts, The Greys scored cne in their first. Mickus dropped the third strike on Dantzer, who beat the throw _ and went to second on a passed ball. He scored on (Guggisberg‘s sacrifice. We take persure in directing the . at ter.tion of th» j ublic to our gas an isolive E gines, w hich are rapidly superseding alt «thir power in vario . Pandora Range Liphardt Bros., Waterloo, Sole Agents, qoi P > se * msM ® 2P 3 ‘I. ) SreedD| (fl‘/’\w /;;- J i h "t’,*~ en | y \‘__‘;‘ L“T&:LA ‘~" o gf /f i PyTRn U i o C253 [ ] g $ * Managed Like an Engine. i Oneâ€"third of a housekeeper‘s life is spent in her kitchen. Oneâ€"half the labor of housekeeping is at the cook stove. Your range can double or halve the cooking slavery of housekeeping. A poor range adds worry as well as work, and worry multiplies the housekceper‘s care, Get a range that reduces the work and eliminates the worry. The Pandora Runge is as easily and accurately managed as an engineâ€"it responds to the touch as quickly and certainly as the huge engine obeys the hand of the engineer. The Pandora Range saves worry, and because worry kills, it prolongs life, Sold by enterprising dealers everywhere, Write for booklet. London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. AMERICAN MOTOR CAR Co. Limited M‘Clary‘s BERLINâ€" ONTARIO. 16, 1906,~â€"Page 3 The Greys scored in the sixth and‘ seventh, In the former Schilling‘s hot linerâ€"into centre was good for two. bases, and he scored on â€" Mcâ€" Ginnis‘ poor throw to first to catch Gross. In the seventh, with one down, Rosekat got a life, thanks to Totzke‘s liberality. Wideman mufled Dantzer‘s little poxe, Guggisberg was hit, and Schilling‘s single tallied two runs. Miller, 3 b. Englert, rd, Plomski, 1 b. Mickus,. c. Marmer, cf. Wideman, 3 b Totzke, .s.s. Dechert, 14. McGinnis, p. Dantzer,â€"2 b. Wismer, ord. Guggisberg, 3 b. Schilting, 1f. Martin, 1 b. Gross, cf. Moechentrocder, â€"s.8 Ellis, ~c. Rosekat, â€"p. Aderts. .. u. .2 .1 03 1 0 0 0 0 *â€"5 Hits u... .,._.0 1100 110 *â€"1 CGreysâ€"...â€":.â€"â€".â€"â€".â€" 1OA tTZHDâ€"1 Hits ...... ... .0 10 11 1 1 1 0â€"6 Summary: Two base hit, Schilling, first on balls, off McGinnis 1, off Roâ€" sckat 5; struck out by Rosekat 10, by McGinnis 4; left on bases, Greys 8, Alerts 9; passed balls, MMis 1, Mickus 1; first on errors, Greys 5, AMerts 5; hit by pitcher, Harmer 3, (Guggisberg 1; sacrifice hits, Martin, Wismer, _ Guggisberg; _stolen bases, Miller 3, Dechert 3, Mickus 3, Engâ€" lert, Plomski, Harmer, Totzke, . Meâ€" (Ginnis; time of game 1.55; umpire, Rathman. Score by innings ARTUS, inss iss se 0+ HHES : sisiee Sacviews Bold by all Druggists and General Storea and by mail. TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM ARCHDALE WILSON, HAMILTON, ONT. NO DEAD FLIES LYING ABOUT The score CENTURY ENCINES 90th Alerts Greys. Wilson‘s a.b. r. h. p.o. a. c ‘Three hundred times betâ€" tor than sticky paper. FLY PADS a.b. r. h. p.o. as¢ Our Grocery Dept. is gocd, our prices are sight, and cleaniinees is our n ot to. Our aim is to give you good goods and we will be pleased to add you to out list of customers. Our brand, Gold Seal Coffes, is extra fine, and is giving the best of satisâ€" faction, and once used you will want no other. 25¢ per pourd. For this month we are going to give a Nevada silver colfee spoon with every pound we sell, The quality of the colfee is the same, (This we do simâ€" ply to advertise the coffee. Our Gold Seal Floar, Tes, Baking Powder and Extracts are all guiranteed, Boiled Ham, Bacon and Backs a specialtyâ€"none beiter, CcOFFEE THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE B..E. WALKER, General Manager Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and deposits macde or withdrawn by mail, Every attention is paid to outâ€"ofâ€"town accounts. Are clearing at rediculous prices her have everything that men and boys 1 summer comfort. _ At prices that they Here are some of them. p Men‘s bera g Double Breasted Suits for *, 8‘ u_:., as «4 «* «4 g:rldnn’-whlu INCUEEL i r+ L TArE b2r 2+ 4* SIVEROING Mb.....rarerne0erirre Thornton & Douglas Stratford Cba‘bham Hot Weather Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000,000. â€" Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 CHINA PALACE, KING STREET, BERLIN BRANCHMES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN THE UN:TZD STATES AND ENGLAND d. A. Good & Co. 48 inches high, § mwic:, up rights 12 inches apart, hinge stay. 35¢ a rod. Best Fence mad e, C. E. POTTER, Waterloo Branch, J. MOORMAN, Manager GROCERIES All straw hats at half price. BANKINCG BY MAIL HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO Factory g . Hamilton TELEPHONE 584. Wearables ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen‘l Managet s here just now; We ys want to wear for they cannot resist. Berlin 12.00 Guelph Berlin LIMITED. .19