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The regulat meeting of the EAward YIL. Literary Society will be held on Saturday evening, August 18th. Evâ€" erybody welcome. Pr. Whiteman, of Shakespearc, has sold his entitre property with the exâ€" ception of his household effects, to Dr. Ford of Listowel, who is already practicing. Dr. Whiteman and family intend moving to Berlin in about two Mr. and Mrs. A. Woelfc and Mr and Mrs. 1J. Kinzse wore Sunday visâ€" itors at the home of Mr. N. Woods. Mr. R. Rellinger of Strasburg ac companied by his sister Salome visâ€" ited friends in the village on Sunday last. Miss Davyr, of Woodstock, is holi daying at the home of Mr. N. Woods in Berlin ~Miss Laura Moyer jeft on Wednesâ€" day for Innisfail, Alta., where she is engaged as teacher. Mr." BHenji. Bowman and son Aden of Deford, Mich., are spending some time at Aaron Bichn‘s and are out prosâ€" pecting. â€" Mrs. Chas. Skinner of Cullam, HL is visiting her brother, Mr. S. S Herner. Miss Webet ot Guelph is visiting h«{.{undnmfln-r. Mrs» J. Rickert. MBs Priscilla Devitt spent Sunday A large party â€"of: theâ€"youngâ€"people spent Sunday at Aaron Moyer‘s. TheX Misses Lizzic Bean, Rebecca Shantz\and Livia Cressman left yesâ€" terday for difficrent points in Alberta. Mr. Heist, of Plattsville, is a visâ€" itor‘ pere. The first servicesâ€"wereâ€"held in the new school house last Sunday. . Pre. A. D. Wenger is expected to be here on Sunday and spend several weeks. Last â€" Thursday the girls of the neighborhood held a quilting at Mrs: Aaron RBichn‘s. Miss A. Bird and Mrs. Hisscot of New York spent last Friday at Mr. T. â€" Playtord‘s. + Aug. 09.â€"Harvest is in full swing and promises a heavy yield. Miss Dixon and Miss Campbell of Maryborough, visited at Mr. J, H. Campbell‘s over Sunday. The Misses Maggle and Gertic Munâ€" dell visited friends in Berlin .on Satâ€" urday. Mrs. Coleman Boys‘ Reunion week. Miss L. Mitchell of Newton spont last week at Mr. T. Rennic‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Petch, of Berlin, spent Supday in the villaga * Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Frame feiends in Newton on Sunday. Miss Lizzic Shantz of Remis, Mich., visited Miss Alice Latsch last week. About fiflteenr men were working on Sunday on the P. & B. railway cleanâ€" ing out the ditches at Becker‘s cut. Mr. John E. Dippel is busy threshâ€" ing every day, John has a good outâ€" fit. k A number of farmers are complainâ€" ing of potato rot. School will reopen on Monday, Aug 20th. Mr. N. B. Hofier and Raughter Anâ€" geline were visitors to Waterloo last Sunday. A number of our young men _ left here on Monday for the Northwest to help gather in the great wheat harâ€" vest. â€" Miss Gertrude Esch of Woodstock is visiting her sister, Miss Urena Esch, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Steddick. Mr. Albert Class, of Watford, Ont., visited his brother George last week. Mr. Charlie Seitz of Toronto is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. John Moogk. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lehnen and child ren and Mr. and Mrs. David Lehnen o of Missouri spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lebnen, | at Mawkesville. y Miss Clara Eifert accompanied he> sister, Mrs. East, to the latter‘: home in Arkansas, where Miss Eifert will spend a few weeks. Mrs, Jacob Hofler, Sr., is visiting friends in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs, David Lehnen of Mis squri, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A} bert Lchnen. Master Arthur Lchnen spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs Henry Snyder, of Berlin. Mr. John Moogk, Jr., attended th: Old Boys‘ Reunion at Berlin _ last week, after which he left for Detroit where he will remain for some time Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good and sot Aliton attended the wedding of _ Mrs Good‘s sister, Jda . Miller, to Mr. Liegler, at Waterloo last Wednesday. Last week Mr. Aaron Strome _ atâ€" tended the funeral at Linwood of his nephew, Wesley Strome, who died i: Saskatchewan of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ruggle and son Edward, Miss Emmeline Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rominger, Mr. Aaron Hofler, Mr. A. Lehnen and daughter Oralla attended the > Berlin Old Boys‘ Reunion last week. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Musseiman of Berlin were among those who visited ourâ€"town last week. Master Charlie Bergman and sister Augusta visited Miss Alice Card | at Elora last Sunday. _ "* Pavid Bean\} Proprietor CRESSMAN, SASK ADVERT CENTREVILLE ffi;*n‘mn ng tates reascuable and will be MANNHEIM CROSSHILL. FLORADALE. vertisements accepted up c } be left at this office Jno. Frame visited attended . the _ Old at Stratford â€" last tot stenographic positions _ d&w Thete is no better indication of the remarkable business expansion of the country than the fact that the busiâ€" ness colleges can not supply the deâ€" mand for office help. In the past few lays, the Berlin BRusiness College has veen obliged to turn away four reâ€" quests from business . houses fot young men stenographers. . The colâ€" lege has no more young men ready, though the principal can still recomâ€" mend several competent young ladies The bereaved | husband and ‘amily have the heartfelt sympathy of a wide circle of friends. A sorrowing husband and three chilâ€" dron are left to mourn the loss of an aftectionate wife and mother. the children are Annic, wile of Emanuct Hemmerich, _ Elmira; _ Charlie, _ at home, and William of Berlin. _ Fom brothers afso survive, viz.: Yost and Charles, Elmira; Jacob, St. Jacobs, and George of Conestogo. Het parâ€" ents and sister predeceased het sonte vears. The funcral took place on Sundlay afternoon, the 5th inst., to the Luâ€" theran church, and cemetery, for serâ€" vice and interment, the service bein, conducted by the Rev. O. Linwe. â€"A large number of friends were present to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed. Mrs. Schicfcle was born in the township of Woolwick, near Etmfra; on May 19th, 1859, and when yet a child, moved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stroh, to the old Stroh homestead, about one mile eass of Conestogo, where she spent Rer girlhood days. Mary Stroh, the beloved wife <of William Scheifele of near Conestogo, passed away to her reward on Thursâ€" day morning, August 2nd, after a linâ€" gering illness of one and a half years. Deceased was still in the prime â€"of life, being 56 years, 2 months and 14 days of age. On Dec. 13th, 1874, she was un ted in marriage to Wm. Schicfele, . and they resided on a farm until | &et death. Mrs William Scheifele Sucâ€" cumbs After a Lingering Illness PASSED AWAY â€" NEAR CONESTOGO FOLB h+ ): ces es rrrecs Inewctvey eecvcighs 1800 J. B. Lichty, on s. pipe acct. 150.00 Thos. Burnett, . road machine account to date ...... ...... ... A. Dictner, gravelling, per conâ€" STROR 5â€"4..â€"2avcceel eyveee Cectane nc aivive M. Stemler, gravelling, per conâ€" frackt, $ BBY ... ssical cssc [vee G. W. Lichty, bonus for 25 rods wire fenee...... ... .l... PWE iss3 n3 r x acnin o ed, npdenann h) eepinung reee 1. hoi Reiner Bros. & Co., nails, 19%6 . "*390®. ‘sodid. uout pue soytds J. L. Erb, bonus for 60 rods WItG AGNCO â€" ......i.. o 1..0.nne. slesrnnle Andrew Diebold, putting in culâ€" verk, éte. ... ..02. Lullll. ie J. W. Grecn, ad. notices re the Brenner drain, etc. ... ....... las. Ogram, bonus 23 rods wire TOHOt .2.;... .0) ..oi uky careintctel inters John Richardson, bonus for 94 rods wire fence ... .......... John Dechert, gravelling . per BFARE °..s.: lt i coksrind Fertinbes: srichs Anthony Koebel, putting in s. PHOOS 5.51 .see 5e ar ies Serethren ies rde F. McMahon,. putting in _ culâ€" CHFS ci.4â€"i00 Baysâ€"ceen nnsaboaie Prgrccled John Ballge, gravelling per CORNEROCE:1. clzis:i eeprcinss Rial ccogps Peter‘ Albrech, gravelling per CORILMCE :1::sr2. qrrert i sucein wiriee anr drawing tile, etc.. ... .......: (ico. K. Meyer, flling in washâ€" " WHC., IBOG ...c:os sarcmacce seircccss 408 John Gerth, teaming stone 9} _ _days, filling in, 53 loads df SHORE, : BLC. | ..sâ€"â€"c ine sigeticrs <+<o»s, 0009 D. Wray, gravelling per conâ€" HACK; : [E JHEY ... fâ€"ccunes on brvse snn * K M Jos. Farrell, making road to gYAVEL PHG ... .iccan ciins amancni} Wt Peter Stewart, putting in culâ€" John Dewar,; gravel to pathâ€" masters and contractor ... ... 28.50 J. F. Schlueter, gravelling per CORBMEGCE :ezs2il: esecerns stviee siree t h. TB Wm. Guise, gravelling and work on road machine ...... ... ... 52.88 M. Lavery, bonus for 60 rods | WIPO BOMCE â€"22;.2.0, |evliaenrh rhvec uis 6.00 i. Meyer, for rock elm plank, UG: Sevige} reistines Defipberss etincr inss ABTB hos. McMahon, gravelling per | CORWRECE â€"s:uss t rersis cceirs nriccccee 9090 J. McTavish, putting in culvert 2.50 D, Leis, shovelling gravel, 14 Wallenstcin hill ...... ..... ......1 Jas. Birmingham, gravelling per contract, balance ... ... ...122.45 J. B. Knarr, for cedar posts... 4.80 Urius Buehler, bonus for 20 rods : The Municipal Council of the Town ship of Wellesley met at Crosshill on Monday, Aug. 6th, 1906, at 10 a. m., pursuant to adjournment. _ All the members were in attendance A. B. Robertson, the Reeve, presid~ ins. The minuted of the July session were read and confirmed. ‘The following accounts were passed R. Hoaly, bonus for 36 rods Wite JERCE .y...< scllccis. comcn. oK #.00 A. W. Martin, for cedar posts 21.75 C:“c_', Die!enhaclgfl, filling in at WELLESLEY TOWNSHIP Interesting Session Held.~â€"Begg‘s Drain Again Subject of Discussion.â€"â€"Large Number of Accounts Passed. BUSINESS PROSPERITY 41.00 40.00 40.25 19.50 18.50 146.55 33.15 27.50 69,60 2.56 8.84 2.30 9.40 3.30 1.50 When some outside painting and some intcrior woodwork has been completed this Orphanage will be in excellent order and will well deserve to share in the Governâ€" , ment grant to such institutions. The Matron‘s report for July shows contributions, to the value of $12.50 and that there are now 19 children in the Home. A number of picnic partiecs rememâ€" bered the children with donations of fruit and cake, which was cnjoyed by the little ones. « ports for July were accepted as read. The Secretary‘s and Treasurer‘s reâ€" Accounts to the amount of $143.71 were ordered to be paid by the Treasurer. Mr. Fraser, Sectetary of the Onâ€" tario Jockey Club, Toronto, and Mr. Beck, who has charge of the horses of King Edward at the Toronto Exâ€" hibition, paid a visit to Waterloo cn Tuesday and were shown through the stables of Mr. J. E. Seagtam. HOSEAâ€"DONALD. â€" On _ Tucsday, INSPECTION OF At the regular meeting of the Diâ€" rectors of the Berlin Orphanage the following gratifying report from Dr. R. W. Bruce Smith, Inspector of Public Charities, was read: I made an official visit of inâ€" spection to the Berlin Orphanage July 7th, 1906, when I found 9 males, 6 females, a total of 15 children in residence. COUNCIL MEETS The Council next . considered . the necessity of making temporary proâ€" vision to raise funds to meet the payâ€" ment of orders until taxesare forthâ€" coming. Whereupon 1t was decided to ask the Western Banks at St. Clemâ€" ents and Wellesley to advance the sum _ of $1,000, and the Sovereign Bank at Linwood the sum of $500, at 5 per cent. interest, both on the credit of, the corporation of the townâ€" ship of Wellesley for a term of four months. ; â€" Council adjourned to meet again the first Mcnday in September, 1906, at Crosshill, at 10 a.m. f Byâ€"law No. â€"â€"~ to assess the townâ€" ship of Wellesley: for township and county purposes for the current year, 1906, was also given its first and secâ€" ond readings. Byâ€"law No. â€" to appoint collectâ€" ors for the east and west sections of the township of Wellesley for the curâ€" rent year, 1906, was given its first and second readings. Byâ€"law No. â€"â€" to assess the sevâ€" eral school sections in the township of Wellesley for the current . year, 1906, was read a first and second time. An invitation was sent to the ownâ€" ers in the Beggs Drain to meet this Council at Crosshill, on the 6th inst., to discuss the appeal to the referee re said drain. Jn response quite a number of interested parties appeared and for several hours matâ€" ters were keenly discussed from â€" all sides, yet without reaching a definite conclusion. The sum of $5.33 was granted John Dechert as compensation for 1 sheep killed by dog or dogs. John Gilliland, bonus for 29 . rods wire fence ...... ...... ...... 2.90 Wm. Gibson, bonus for 60 rods WiIte HEGCC ..:...> «rercevin acctirrinces‘; MEA Geo. Brenner, bonus for 28 rods WIHEC AORCB ....cccc) ccarcroes vescriccs MB Wm. Calder, bonus for 30 rods WIHC IGN0G ......:«s) scuccrer reacisce . $00 Peter â€" Lather, rep. road maâ€" SRIMG, CLC. 2.czince reeleriey cuctrivees: | 4BU Andrew Playford, work on road 45.00 John Rannil, work on road ... 52.05 August 11th, 1906, at the residence of the: bride‘s parents, William street, Waterloo, by Rev. R. J. Elliott, Mr. James Hosea, to Miss LucHa Donald, daughter of Mr. James Donald, all of Waterloo. On inspection I found the generâ€" al condition of the building very much improved since the date of my last inspection. Electric light has been installed. _ Considerable painting and cleaning have been given the halls, dormitories, closâ€" ets, etc., a veryâ€" muchâ€"better apâ€" pearance. The beds and bedding were found in much better order. These improvements have producâ€" ed a marked change in the wholé appearance of the place and I heartily _ commend â€" the manageâ€" ment for the wisdom they have shown in the improvements made. * The children seemed contented and comfortable and the Matron in charge seems anxious to carry spirit E. Knoblock, s. pipe acct. bal. 54.45 J. Wilkinson, 55 loads of stone at Martinson‘s bridge, $12.63, _ _ Krubls $E ...:â€"we: .qrour sertenerrace J. C. Schilly, teaming stone at Martinson‘s â€" bridge, $16.25, Rratiy BC ....~... cumies terteecsinns Wm. Martinson, do., $13, gratis Jacob Bricker, do., $7.63, gratis Jas. Baird, work with road maâ€" St. Clements, Aug. 11, 1906. the Orphanage in the proper Total PETER F. SCHUMMER, MARRIED Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, August 16, 1906,â€"Page 4 THE ORPHANAGE surint sxnest. seessouce" KKeR culvert, for â€" 29 Tp. Clerk. $1,270.97 10.25 Guelph Heraid: Mr. Daniel Knechic! brother of Mr. Gideon Knechtel, save merchant, Market square, died at hi residence, Rostock, above Stratfocd. lcn Monday. Six days ago he developâ€" ed appendicitis but, not considering ] it very scrious, did not call a | phyâ€" ! sician until too late to operate. His ihrolhcr was hastily summoned ir-m-1 here on Sunday, and drove the st«‘y ; miles in the afternoon, and was wiih him when he dicd. He was thirty !yoars of age, and leaves a wife :m.l1 two chitdren.â€"Theâ€"funcralâ€"takes place on Thursday. } In the evening the Waterloo club sent down four rinks, in order that ithe players who will represent that town against the Britishers could get accustomed to Berlin‘s "billiard taâ€" ble." The night was ideal for.bowlâ€" ing, it being warm and there was no | dew to wet the bowls. A feature of When a woman suffers from depressâ€" ing weaknesses, she then keenly real izes . how â€" helplessâ€"how â€" thoroughly worthless she is. Pr. Shoop has brought relief to thousands of _ such women. He reaches discases peculiar to women in two direct, specific ways â€"a local treatment known by drugâ€" gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop‘s Night Cure, and a constitutional or internal _ prescription _ called _ Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative. Dr. Shoop‘s Night Cure is applicd locally, and at night. It works while you sleep. It reduces inflammation, it stops disâ€" charges, it heals, it soothes, it comâ€" forts, it cures. These two remedics, singly, or used together, have an irresistible, positive helpful power. Try them a month and see. Sold by A. G. Hachnel, Waterâ€" Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative (tablet or liquid form) is a constitutional, nerve tissue . tonic. It brings renewed strength, lasting ambition and vigor to weak, liféless women. PIRIE.â€"At San Jose, Central amâ€" crica, on July 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Piric, a son. G. A. Bruce J. Kuntz J. Brandt D. Kuntz, Dr. the contest â€"was the game played beâ€" tween Skips Cook and Sterling, <in which the latter put up one of the most , ‘effective games seen on the green this year. The Berliners played a strong game and were lying shot many times before Dr. Sterling deâ€" livered his last bowl, and then . the maiters were changed in favor of Waterloo. _ Big ends were numerous, Waterloo getting a seven, two sixes,} a four and four threes, while Berlin got a six, a four and two three ends. The other games were closer and Berâ€" lin was up by small margins at the end of the 18th end. The scores were: ‘The bowlers from Berlin, Galt and Waterloo who are to participate in ; the game against the British bowlers in Berlin on Thursday afternoon were l;ivn an excellent practice on the , green Tuesday afternoon and evening. ‘ The lawn was never in better condiâ€" tion and will vndoubtcdly be <the nearest to the British ideal cf a bowling grecn that the visitors have played on since they reach d this province. ‘‘lhis is like playing on a billiard table," was Dr. McKendrick‘s , comment, and it was certainly corâ€" . â€"skip, 2 â€"ski T. Lockhart J. Scully A. J. Cardy J. Cook W. S. Turnhull H. J. Sims Dr. McKendrick, W. D. Euler, â€"skip, 12 â€"ski J. McBean J. J. A. Weir W. M. Burns J. McDougait D. Allen W. H. Leeson A. G. Emslie, A. J. Richards F. A. Brodie E. L. W. Johnston H. Dr. Dame F. Robt. Patrick, _ M. up against . the visitors â€" toâ€"day The local bowlers were in great fctâ€" tle and were always in the lead. Skip Schiedel‘s championship rink was pitâ€" ted against Skip Patrick and while the Galt rink played beautifully it was only able to score two shots in eightecn ends. Skips Euler and Richâ€" ards defeated Skips McKendrick and Emslie respectively, in decidedly inâ€" teresting games. The score was as follows: ‘ In the afternocm three rinks from Galt, two of which have been selectâ€" ed io play against the Britishers, played the three Berlin rinks that go 82 Majority for Watetlco, 10. WATERLOO rect. 1t is keen and true ard the bgwlg_rs enjoyed rare sport yesterday. Waterloo Majority for Berlin, 32. Galt. Kumpf J. K. Ball Motheral 8. Lutz Contrad H. A. Hagen G. Hughes, W. H. Leeson, â€"skip, 17 â€"skip, 21 Strasser > A. A. Eby F. Snyder H. E. Wettlaufer B. Bricker C. S. Carrick Sterling, J. Cook, . Waterloo Won This Game. DIED AT ROSTOCK. â€"skip, â€"skip, 37 â€"skip, 11 BOWLERS IWON BORN 13 C. A. Stuebing E. W. Clement J. Scully L. D. Merrick, H J. A. Weir Dr. W. J. Sterling deteated IJ. Hesâ€" _ McDougait peler in a schedule bowling game Friâ€" H. Leeson day evening by a score of 17â€"8, and J. Richards thus wins the Seagram tropny. The â€"skip, 23| victory was a well earned one, as W. Clement the rink bowled splendidly and only A. Hagen lost one game. H. llling The following scores were made in Schiedel, | schedule bowling games Monday evenâ€" â€"skip, 19 ing: | â€"skip, 15 â€"â€"skip, 19 Berlin Berlin. 12 16 57 " Many shrewd players backed Sailor Boy, owing to his having a big pull ! in the weights, and will Miller in the saddle. He was played down from 35 to 13 to 5. Ostrich, the only other starter, was just nibbled at, as he started the day before at a mile, in which he was beaten by Ben Hodder. He closed at 9 to 2. New York Telegraph: Only three horses were carded to start in the fiflth race at Saratoga on Wednesday, a handicap for threeâ€"yrarâ€"olds and upâ€" ward, one mile and a furlong. J. E. Seagram‘s Inferno, who ran second ' to Minnic Adams in the Toronto Cup and later on at the same meeting ' won a handicap at one and a quarter miles in the fast time of 2.05 with 1117 pounds up, was made a hot favâ€" |orite at 13 to 20. SEAGRAM COLT AT SARATOGA Third: race, 5§ furlongs: Convitle, 110 (Sewel), 12 to 1, won, Purslane, 102 (Knapp), 25 to 1, second;, Horace E., 122 (Radtke), 1 to 3, third. Time 1.06 3â€"5. Chaseaway, Rcd Gauntlet, Sir William Johnson, Puissant, and Sure Thing also ran. Sailor Boy â€" and Inferno _ raced around the upper turn heads apart, with Sailor Boy still leading. Inâ€" ferno, however, was only galloping, and Hildebrand could have sent the Seagram horse to the front at any time. _ At the head of the stretch Sailor Boy still held his advantage, but when straightened out for the run to the finish Inferno gradually drew away, winning easily by threeâ€"quarâ€" ters of a length from Sailor Boy, who in turn was two lengths before Ostrich. The mile and a furlong was rvn in the good time of 1.52 3â€"5. Inâ€" ferno handled his 117 pounds . very easily. and will be a hard horse to beat in the frture. Saratoga, N. Y., Arg. 11.â€"Pursâ€" lanc, owned by Mr. Joseph Seagram, M. P., of Waterloo, Canada, took seeâ€" ond place in the third race here yesâ€" terday. The bookmakers laid 25 to 1 against the Canadian borse, but he covered the five and aâ€"hall furlongs in splendid style, close on the heels of the winning horse. This was the result of the race: Purslans is now among the cligibles !oy the Futurity race to be run Sepâ€" The start was made in front of the stand and was good. Ostrich was first to break, followed by Sailor Boy. Making the paddock turn Sailor Boy had assumed a lead of one length, with Inferno â€" second, _ about threeâ€" quarters of a length in front of Osâ€" trich. The positions remained about the same for half a mile. Then Hildeâ€" brand sent the Canadian horse up to within half a length of Sailor Boy, while Ostrich at this carly stage was beaten. Oliver and Penelo vs. Hespeler and Laing, 6â€"3, 6â€"3. f Fitzgerald and McKinnon vs. Somâ€" erville and Ruby, 6â€"2, 4â€"6, 3â€"6. The return game will probably played at Guelph on Monday next. McKinnon and Miss Shepherd . vs Lajpg and Miss Sterling, 4â€"6. A very enjoyable tennis tea was held at the park on Saturday aiterâ€" noon. The Guelpn Tennis Club came up from that city and played a friendâ€" ly game with the locals and a pleasâ€" ant afternoon was spent by all preâ€" sent. Following are the scores: Two rinks of Waterloo bowlers play the British bowlers at Berlio on Aug. 16th. The rinks will be skipped by Messrs. E. F. Seagram and A. H. In schedule bowling Wednesday evâ€" tning Skip S. B. Bricker defeated Skip D. C. Kuntz 23â€"9, and Skip J. C. Haight lost to Skip C, W. Sniâ€" der 15â€"11. In schedule bowling games Thursday evening Skip W. Dawson defeated Skip W. Hogg 22â€"9 and Skip J. C. Haight won from H. M. Snyder 18â€" 10. Dr. Sterling, W. J. Fenton, â€"skip, 18 â€"ship, 12 F. i‘l&llh‘d W. Guert Jas. Lockie J : Jackson J. C. Haight R. Hiscock, Miss Howitt vs. Miss Bruce 10â€"8, MAissA McConkey vs. Miss Sterling, were defeated at Waterloo Wednesday by the local bowlers by 66â€"63. The Fitzgerald ‘vs. Somerville, 6â€"1, 3â€" ENJOYABLE TENNIS TEA INFERNO WON EASILY LOCAL BOWLERS WIN. Seagram, W. J. Krueger, â€"skip, 17 â€"skip, Hughes, _ W. Hoge, â€"skip, 12 â€"sSkip, Snyder, S. B. Bricker, â€"skip, 15 â€"skip, â€"skip,*27 R. Elliott, â€"skip, 12 12 10 18 _ Now is the time when preserving_of, fruit is being done. One tbirg you should pay attention to is to prepare fruit in a kettle that will not chip cff so easily and mix in with the frtit. To evcia thie trc a @Etittt}y" crer "Elite kettle. P Complete new stock of Hardwa e, Btoves, WALPER BLOOK. . % BP DN DL uIDDOPOLPOLLLP+ The Store will be beaatifully decorated and every department will have displayed the Season‘s latest noveiltiesâ€"with many rpecial price attrastions. Feel free to show your friends around without feeling that you are expected to buy. 7 We extend a heirty Welcome to all the rea lers of the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph to visit B rlin during the coming event and while seeing Busy Berlin and its many attractions to be sure and call at this store and show your fricni= one of the brightcst and most upâ€"toâ€"date. of Berlin Stores. Lang Bros. & Co. WELCOME We are showirg one of the most complete and upâ€"toâ€"dat range of Latits‘ White Wear and Corsets in the Twin City. °* Every thing that is new and natty in White Wear and all the newest styles and shapes in Corsets. NOBBY LINES OF LADIES‘ SKIRTS CORSET COVERS NIGHT GOWNS CHEMISE DRAWERS, ' f ETC. Whitewear LÂ¥ UNDEKTsKING and EMHALMIN _ special Attention given to this branch of the business. thes Oxtibry, . . 0 c0) .. 0. plgosos c sce ) o. The largast and best varinty of on «ds to aslect from. !o‘hu a few apecial offers for tha newrt week viz: KING STREET, H. WOLFHARD & CO. Simpson‘s Furniture Warerooms BERLIN, August 1st, ‘06. In Corsets we handle the Celebrated Paresian and Crompton from _35¢ to $200 per pair. Preserving Kettles Redrowm jpait quarter cat oak faish $15 ( Bidebourd quarter out oak faish #12 00. GREAT vaLCES. Tb_'i p_l“ut and most up to date Farnitare show rocms in Reunion To The Old Boys‘ A_ DTHS‘ Plombing, Heatit ¢, Tiremitl nig Â¥ "Â¥i ; i% BERLIN. Corsets BERLIN.