w 33 aï¬â€˜:fr'w&%"&m mg t i¢ â€" Aig BRA dhoa h be‘ h buryA w â€" 3 > _ In_this particular structure the venâ€" «>\ Wilation is perfect, as light as a feath E‘ er, is securely adjusted to the head; _/ can be combcd filst as your own hair; .. they make any man look ten _ years E+. a , besides the protection . you ; Catérrh, Colds, Neuralgia, 7 #â€"Call and see them at the Hotel * . Walpcr on Saturday,. 45th July, one * Owing to the new Postal Law which came into efect, May 8, 1906, "an_;e to the amount ol one ceni en each copy ol the ChionicleTeleâ€" s;ph is required on all papers mailâ€" d :to United States points and . w« &.mruote been ouliged _ to in ‘ > the subscription to United Slates subscribers to $1.50 per year payable strictly in advance. Subscribed Capital .. ...... 250,0000 Deposit with the Dominion Government ...... ...... .. $117,140, All policies guaranteed by the Lond n snd Lancasbire Insurance Company with Assets of $16,306,638. Altred Wright,â€"Secretary T. H. Hall, Inspector C, A HOEBM Distric 14 gen Waterloo, Out. Phone 240. We devote all our time to Milâ€" limsery and therefore can show you & very exclusivé range of Hats. ~We receive new hats daily. | No two hats alike. nlea We have trithmed hats for chi‘d ren from $1 up to $5. fhe Mercantile Fire The Misses Febrenbach To United States Ssubscribers â€" Office, Waterloo Mutual Building P# . King 8t. 5 4 _ Business Office 249, Hou 200. Business â€" solicite1} for fArst.â€"class __ Companies. RO+90+00+90+20+480+00+64 GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD Investigate and see for yourself the Art covering in Wigs andâ€" Toupees. Prof. Dorenwend Patent Toupés . aro now worn on over 90,000 heads .by ‘all classes in all stations of Jife. NEWâ€" MILLINERY MORE CARNEGIE LIBRARIES ln! ML hn Ist _ bul his Insurance Company INCORPOSATED 1875 Gansaal Insurance Agent, Shogustor 16 HBuckberrough & Co. _ WA444¢4444444A0404646 4 r44 + ¢% 4 | Underta kers and Embaln ers. Calls answered day and ulzbt. Office King Streat, Waterloo, Ont, Klipzert Undertaking Co. Head Office â€" Waterlioo There %ua gift a . bride .. will reciat@ ~like that of a Gourlay | p. Ite sintrinsic value »will not in o9 siibpditeide P utd ie peesable and 95 pot 23 King St., East Berlin, Ont. C. A. BOEHM 1nG £ uml,who' %Â¥ the\now Li~] Listowel, en ropare plens fof a at Hartiston / and Yitchell; . ‘The Harâ€" | bride _ will ap a Gourlay â€" pha .. 250,0000 _ The Market Committee recommend{ Jominion ced that the request of the Waterioo $117,140, ; Co. Poultry Association, for the use 't,b L:a :y C! the new Market buildingâ€" for the @ +000 °0 â€" yoarly show, be refused, and that they e Compabdy be notified that if the old market + ! buildiag is unoccupied at that â€" time, O Lo _ q they may use it C el â€" On â€" Saturday ~_motn n3 "the death ne took place of Mis. Fred:rick Româ€" mel at her home on 4% Eby strect. ; The deceased had becn i for â€" some , lime with dropsy and «death rclieved | her of intense sufteting which _ wa ho ! born> with Christian fortitude. Mrs. _i | Rommel‘s maiden name was Martha ca° Mof#men and was botn in Cachsmeinâ€" , inger, Gertmeny, on July 17th, 1831 ag and emigrated to this constry in 18« r. | 53 coming direct to Berlin.~ Mer hus oi| bantt predeccased. her almost _ 1%o »o.| years, Ago having. met. with an . a¢â€" . ciiten(. â€"A life long attendant of, st. l he, Foter‘s Church and ol a quict and very on Kindly disposition she was. hotd . in c\ hish estcom _ by , wide: circle . of: i ; fricnds and dearly respected her children. â€" They areâ€"Mrs. D. I P * og "and Pt>H in Torafito. i) virhnastee tat "at mouke pe | . 1 ne ‘anele †inffrandity vhosmioae 4 the: ho " Arieimens in Jhe hests The. Mayor ‘was given a free . hand and after calling the meeting to oxdet: he ‘informed the Council~ / that ~ the proceedings of the â€"last meeting . were read it ‘would be necessary to ratity the business transacted at this sesâ€" Tre. . Mayor : then ldlw * AB: address in which . he critic â€" the Counci! and the manner in which the He maintained that he was endeavorâ€" ing to: give the ‘retepayers hon government. The Mayor. spoke abc fifteen minutes and bhe was allowed to. take his seat â€"without the â€"members indulging in any discussion regarding his ~muchâ€"talkedâ€"of ~address. The Mayorâ€"Don‘t worry about the $200 for the Board of Trade. â€" They will not get it as long as } am in the chair. Ald. Gardiner said he would vote for the grant if $100 was included for the voluntecrs, The suggestion _ was not favored, however, and the Council voted on the resolution to grant $200, Alds. Clement, Winterhalt, Gross, â€" Maftin and Gardinper voting against it. > Ald. Gardiner replied that since the rate was struck there have been numâ€" erous unforscen expenses and he could not assure the Council that it would come out ¢gyer at the end of the year. Ald. Clement asked if there was any truth in the rumor that it was proâ€" posed to give the $200 which had been voted to the Board of Trade to the band. * ® f All the members of the Councilâ€"were present excepting Ald. Sheppard. . A resofution was passed reinstating NMr. A. Hughâ€" Millar, who was suspenâ€" dcod by the Mayor after the last meet« ing, as Town Clerk, and another that his salary be paid during the time of his suspension. C The proceedings of the last meeting of the Council held in the old Counâ€" cil Chamber were confirmed. The Mayor assured the Council that heâ€"was in favor of this method _ of advertising â€" the town _ and _ would gladly sign the cheque. â€" The Mayor opposed the report and conteriled that the Poultry _ Show should be encouraged. He did not think that there was any mote harm in having live chickens in the market building than dead ones. Ald. Dunke said that he is not in favor of using the building for any other purpose than for which it was intended. ; The request of the 29th Rcs’nnt Band for an extra grant of $2 to pay the wages of the bandsmen was briefly discussed, > x Ald. Gross said that ‘!> Committee had refused the use of the building to the Socialists, the Y, W. C.â€"A. and St. Peters‘ young people and thereâ€" fore all should be treated alrke. Ald. Clement reported that the trip to Ottawa taken by himself and â€" Mr, A, L, Bteithaupt to oppose the Doâ€" minjion Power Company‘s Act . was successful beyond all expectations and the rights of the municipalities were protected., SÂ¥ .. The very highest ideas. and a . deâ€" termination not to let any item of cost hindor their achievemcnt is the cornerstonc upon whic‘ the. reâ€" putation of the Gourlay. piano _ is being built. The Counci} â€" adjoutned at 10.30 DIED AT BERLIN Market Report Mayor Opposed Band Gets Grant. Was Successful heat‘.. _ "when the 1E u . A- h -â€"â€"ff}_â€"-afl" that, Iumerdiate »tobs should be ‘utken | aed, foud, sn it ts O ym Raontia erantt n lowe pan nea l l ~ 3 a s least©100,000 galions. per.‘day . until } sny was swinging his Berlin‘s supply is increased, ~â€"A CO0M" ~ourgde before the Ch mittee, composed of Messts. lï¬'-, by. the coat. â€"The gas Lang, F. G. Gardiner and Dr, White | "%/ materiat, howeve man was appointed to wait on . the | Iyy ung g,, Chiet bel Water Commussion regarding..the bet~ | whire "the prisoner Sh terment of the water supply. halt. after is ‘had sns The two youngsters were on their way to Sunday School. â€" Neatr Grunâ€" dy‘s factory the little girl, who had only been in the city a couple â€" of days and was unfamiliar â€" With â€" her surroundings, jumped back, falling â€"inâ€" to the water. A minute after the litâ€" tle girl disappeared . her .companion plunged in â€"after her.. He succeeded in getting hold of her arm: The rivâ€" ¢r at this point is sevem feet _ deep, and the brave _ little fellow experiâ€" enced~great difficulty in reaching the bank, â€" several feet distant, with his burden. The little glz)n was a dead weight to him, being dnable to swim. When they were gafe on ~ground the boy was on the verge of hystetia, ° the meeting ~and ~Secretary Soollen u:!em-. G. M. DeBus, A..A. Roos, C. K. Hagedorn, F. E. Shants,; â€" Dr. Whiteman, R. D. Lang, F. G. Gard: ' Those Presont. ~_P. C; Morris happene of the municipal . President H. J. Sims presided. 2t | lo% the man escapitg and Messts. G. M. %m‘ lively . 200â€"yard â€"sprint C. K. Hagedorn, F. E.1 s â€" Drâ€"] street, in which P:C. Whiteman, R. D. Lang, F. G. Gard: best _of the argument. incr, A. G. Schreiter,s A. 8.:01660, | ;_< hisâ€"anitorm â€"also t ~IeI 1w emcerinknu. . * â€"â€" The next case was one in which a LAD IN GUELPiH: descerdant of Abraham Lazarus Lueâ€" sing, ‘was charged with having unlawâ€" Guelph, July ~8.~ Little Freddie fully in his possession bits‘ of Jumber ‘Johnson, aged 11 saved Diana Wunâ€" belonging to J. Kauiman. A conâ€" nenberg, a seven year old visitor from 1 viction was registered but the guilty Berkin, from drowning in the Speed River, near Grundy‘s factory. %{ln- Merrick, â€" M.â€"Schiedel, and . Dr. kinson .were present.. A communication was received from C. R. Hanning, enclosing & copy of a proposed amendment â€"in the applicaâ€" tion â€"to the Raitway Commission â€" for interswitching privileges." .. _ ~ . A. New Factory. â€" _ s The Hagen Shirt & Collar _ Comâ€" pany wrote to the effect they they proposed crecting a new and larger «actory and requesting the Board to recommend . to the Town Council that they be given a nominal assessment. On motion of C. K. Hagedorn and F..G. Gardiner: the following resoluâ€" tion was unanimously passed:â€" That his Board hears with pleasure of the proposed erection of a new and enâ€" larged factory by the Hagen Shirt & Collar Co. and recommends that they ~e granted a nominal assessment and that the Industrial Committee â€" be cequested to pass a resolution . urgâ€" ing upom the Town Council the granâ€" ting of such p_rivnegea. Gentlemon.â€"Last August my hocsst was badly cut in eleven places hbyâ€" a barbed wire fence. Throo of thec uts smalicnes} â€" healed soon, \&tu the others became foul and rotfen, and ‘kough I trisd many kinds of mediâ€" ‘ine they had no beneficial result. At: ‘ast a docter 2dâ€".iscd" me to usc WINARD‘S LINIMENT and in four wee‘ s‘ time. every â€"sore. was healed ani hair had grown oÂ¥er each in fine condition. The Liniment is certainâ€" iy wonderful in its working. JOHN R. HOLDEN, RESCUE OF LITTLE BERLIN GIRL BY BRAVE LITTLE LAD IN GUELPiH: . Solicitors Scellen & Welr, acting for twelve promineht. Berlin ~: business men Friday morning ..ssoed 12¢ se crate writs against the Union Trust C‘o., Limited, of ‘Toronto, . to â€" set aside agreements made for the sale and purchase of certain lands in the Noithwest and have them . delivered up to be cancelled ~upon the ground that the agreements were, procured from the plaintifis by the faise I‘l: traudulent tations _of the fendants ..7 torâ€" the of the amounts pait and interest by the pluintifis in parsuance of These :n“vm be heard, unless sittings m“c.:. at 'flk Nt |, 18. & i 0s chonr Emt i topt The Secretary ol the North Bay Board of Trade wrote asking what inâ€" ducements Beriin offers to secure maâ€" aufacturers to locate here. ~ The application of A. H. Millar for msmbership was accepted. The Board adjourned at 10.15. Freddie is a son of Mr. , George .Johnson, Nottingham street, employâ€" ed as a moulder at Crowe‘s . Iron Works. Such bravery as he drsplayed should notâ€" go ‘unmcoï¬ ;niut He . is a â€"modest, â€"refiting ttle youngster, and seemingly cannot understand why tolks make such a fuss about . his courageons act. . "Dianx was going down. She couldn‘t swim.â€" I â€"could. Surte, any of the fellows would have done ‘the same.‘" . So he explains it. All the same, hbe has the stuff . of which the heroes are made. Witness, Perry Baker Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited The lands .purchased by the nim«ru\gmy WRIT3S ISSUED 1t NFAH a The accused ~had been fishing and on their return in a happy mood were hailed as drunken soaks by â€" several small children. This nzm fishermen resented, two of whom leiv uuc â€" mg to complain to Mr."Weber. â€" One: of them recognized Mr. Weber as a. forâ€" iner employer and apologized. The other wanted to settle matters in a fight on the strget and threatened ts ught, it out at a later date. The latter was fined $5 and costs, of $6.60, another because of his apology _ was allowed to go and the case against the third who produced _ the whereâ€" withal fer his %al was dismissed, . as he had no part in the verbal war. . the coat. : The garmeat ~was â€"of e oogs wapad wo > mm,«-â€"-fla off the t halfâ€"after e had seached terraâ€"frms and Aook to his. heels. P,..C. Morris happened to be at the rear of" the municipal bgldim .: sw man escapiig. He threw his h?t’-u coat and there â€"was . & ‘lively . 200â€"yard ~sprint *~down â€" King wtreet, in which P.C‘. Morris had the best .of the argument. P: C. ‘Heiser in‘ his uniform, also took a hand _ in Mr. Louis Weber had trouble. with three young men at his home on the Bridgeport road Thursday night anu telephoned the police. Tae men left before the police appeared but . were arrested later in Berlin. .~~ â€" Friday motning‘s session of the Pclict Court was an unusually â€" long one, lasting from 9.30 until a little after 12 o‘clock, and only three cases were disposed . of. $# Peacock is a young man ahoutâ€" 25 years of age, tall and well built and is tattooed from shoulder ~ to _ foot: He was poorly clad.~ He said he came from. Calgary .. 4 one. was allowed his freedom on susâ€" pended sentence, provided _ he ~pays Kau‘mans for the lumber. The cairavari case also cropped up again but in earnest this time, as the musicians had to pay some $12 in costs. ‘The. prosecutor: did likewise. In the meantime P. M. Weirâ€" ‘drew up another â€"charge of attempting to escape from custody,â€"which was laid by Chief O‘Neill. The prisoner, who was winded.and not<in Olymphic conâ€" dition, elected :to beâ€"tried â€" by> the Magistrate and pleaded _ guilty. to the two charges of vagrancy and attemptâ€" ing to escape fromâ€"custody. The latâ€" ter charge was the most serious and the. prisoner was sentenced to > Cenâ€" tral prison for six months for his deâ€" termination to flee from justice. and ran toward Alita. stteet. _P.‘C. Morris‘caught up to his man before the street was reached and returned with him to the police court. The tattoo in question was held on the night of June 30th ~and _ when disturbed by Mr. Hannusch, who canie with the hose and 1? water, a . tin shower which was not appreciated, as the magistrate inferred, was tendered Mr. Hannusch, and next morning, t> his utter surprise, found no less than 28 articles of mvaluable tin. in . his yard. This case has no connéction with the shop breaking of the â€" same #ight and the accused, through | the iMagistrate‘s offices will be apologized Ata mceting ofâ€" the Berlin® Liâ€" hbraty: Board ~Thirsday even‘ng, Miss Masel â€"Dunham, <B.A., of â€" Perlin, who is at present taking . a course in tibrary m" in Montreal :;“ lc‘?‘lg Unt , was ted sngoll it abfumet Srone on August Ast. <. < C900 5_ s to by the N.R. whose description was incotrect. Jt Was an innocent boyish prank tho eontrary to byâ€"Jaw and in this i annoyed ~Mr.â€" < Hanâ€" nusch who is protected by the by.Jaw from â€"ovations of this kind. Representatives of the Library Burâ€" tau and the Office Mfl&? Co. were present and : tendered for construc= tion of new stack shelving in the baseâ€" ment, but fnal action was deferred. Adjournment to the president‘s call for special meeting was then made." ."Anyone (who thinks of. buying. a piano should first see end hear <.@ Gourlay piano. _ It may cost . a litâ€" #le more . than the one ‘ you had in mind but it is vefy little to pay fot such superiority as is evidencâ€" ed in th: Gourlay. Beside the atâ€" tistic sacrifice in buying a . lower priced Piano may be tremcn‘:ous. NEW ~LIBRARIAN APPOINTED LEAVE ON FRIDAY The Bérlin and lives .of the loca The prigoner turned .into a ‘lane . beâ€" tE the Chict opened : gi. becâ€"line for anâ€" open â€" window the â€"Chiel caught Mr. Albert Siess returned to Owasâ€" so, Mich. this motning after spending a month at his home, Duke St. One of the largest and â€" -a 'n:-. place on Thursday afternoon at . Vicâ€" and anâ€"enjoyable afternoon was spent in gamies, boating, etc. Between 500 and. 690â€" happy picnickers partook ~of a bountiful.repast. Aaron Brickâ€" ‘er. was master_of dnies and evâ€" «Missés L. Beresford and V. Anderâ€" son of Detroit are visiting: at the latter‘s home inâ€"Berlin for two weeks. Miss Essic M. Letson who has been engaged as stenographef with Mr. Chas. Kreutziger, has left for her ‘home in West Montrose. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Krauth left on Saturday for Buflalo, where they visâ€" ited friends over Sunday. Mr. William MacCallum left toâ€"day on an extended . trip to the North West. % The death of Jacob Hahin,‘ formerly of â€" Berlin, too©" ~place in Detroit, Mich.;, on Saturday. His mother, Mrs.. Habu, . of | Hespeler, and Georg? Hahn, brother and Mrs, Chas: Det,is, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Seibert, Miss Lizzie Bendet and Messrs A. C cni H. 0. Benderâ€"and wile ol this towr., went to Detroit â€"to attend ‘the funerâ€" al which takes place toâ€"day. Mrs. Clarke of Toronto was the guest of Berlin friends over Sunday. Miss Helen G: Strickland, . spout Sumlay with friends at Guriph. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge of Toronto were guests at â€" the home of Mr. John A. Lang, Water St. north, over Sunday. « Mr. Ted Schlichter, of New Dundee, visited at his home on Lancaster St. Mr. Tim Mussctman of Toronto visâ€" ited Serlin friends over Sunday. _ Mrs. C. Muelier is spending a few daysâ€"with her son in Niagara Falls, Mrs. J. H. Wiederhold is visiting friends in New York city. â€" The Misses Carric and â€"Susie Kuhna of Crediton are visiting Miss â€"Addie Moyer, Irvin St. â€" Mrs. J. R. Strickland left _ this morning for a visit with fricads nsai (Gueliph, 5 Mrs. F. W. Winter has returned to her. home in Toronto after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. D. A: Bean, 19 Roland St. 5 £ ‘Mrs. S. B. Heist is visiting _ at Grand Bend. Miss Muriel<Meisner, ~of. Galt, â€" is the guestâ€"of ~Miss Eva~ Bowman, Church street. * « Mrs. A. S. McLean and little daughâ€" ter Marguerite, of Montreal, formerly of Berlin, arrived here on Saturday from Grimsby and will spend sevetal weeks visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Edna Sipes, of Berlin, _ has returned home after a pleasant weeks visit â€" with her friend, Miss Winnic Kcelly, 130 Dufferin streetâ€"Stratford Herald. Mr. Hetbert Moyer is spending his vacation at Portage Point, the guest of friends } Masters Fred and Waiter Hoftman. left thisâ€"morning on an extended visit to the home .of Pustor Daexel, in Denbigh, Addington County. Chief O‘Neill â€" returned to Berlin, yesterday evening, from Quebec, where he attendsd the convention of the C“:ndw Chiet: Constables® Associaâ€" Mr. Harold M. Shildrick, of Hagerâ€" sville, who is ‘visit‘ng ‘his brothor, Mr. E.. M. Shildrick Tor a few weeks, rendered the obligato in ‘‘Seek Ye the © Lord:"> at Trinity Methodist church in a beautiful manner on Sunâ€" day ‘evening. s Mr. Henry Shoomaker, ofâ€" Rolton, m‘&nflny at Mr.: John Kimme!‘s street.= ~His wile and chilâ€" dren who have been spending a month in Berlin, returrmed home withâ€".him toâ€"day.=. . ". _ ies i:3 Mr. _ and Mrs. George Rumpel left this morning for theif summet home in Penetan; £ Mr. Elmer Giller, of. Patterson, N J., is spending bis ~holidays ‘with his mother in Berlin. . /> ~ ~_ of Buflalo > wilt tobes on the face are cured by mers have > little fear of any vntoâ€" ward â€"cireamstances arising to inler feteâ€"with th:ir prospects. The growth i ho:uunpu that it is wotan thist the crops can be sPoilâ€" od by frosts, the most feared [ f Met. _ In. rome . ditâ€" n 4 , bot oR E »ftect â€"â€" Th‘ Waterioo Ont, Branch, Winnipeg, Man., July 12.â€" The _ inâ€" fuence of the favorable crop _ outâ€" loo k Bas alréady been reflected . in commercial _ circles throughaat _ th: West, and trade activity has been greatly stimulated by ‘tie extremely favorable weather of the past wee‘, The faith of the people in the counâ€" | try has been responsible for a remark* able revival in business, and should | present . weather conditions comtinue I for another fortnight, the West will I1s no . preceding year is it probable that such. a f4vorable combifhation of circiumstances existed as now have combined to promised _ the greatest crop that ever was produced in the West. During the month of â€" Jufé, tains were general | throughout... the therse provinces, ard in many parts it was feared that an overâ€"abundance ol wet weather would have a . lendeffey To injure the grain.. With an . alâ€" most _ providential abrupiness. the ra‘hs ceased, Fowever, and were sucâ€" ceeded . by bright, sunshiny weathor, which guickly dried out the ground, and .‘?; the ctéps a chance to grow. result in neatly evety l;â€" cality, â€" (has beca almost astounding 26. the grain has thot out. into. Irad "with a quickness that has surprised even Â¥veteran growers. From ail parts of Thyâ€"country the reports ate most w and indicate that the farâ€" mers o > little. fear of any unto "\Wraet â€"abrenmatances arising to inter The leading millinery and dress trimming house. / ;/ "DRESSMAKERS.â€" cow â€"is> xm% to ings under cost, as everything must be cleared out ï¬pï¬ gardh RECORD CROP OUTLOOK S$TARTS BOOM IN WEST eessesscccsecrccesrseccrreacscscecrcc2e2c2e2c2cc2cc2c2 8e 2 witness probably the gréatest boom in its history. _ GOLPSON FUBNITURE 00. â€"___ HEADQUARTERS FOR â€"_ __> Sugars, Fruits. Fruit Jars. â€" Alsoâ€"Bug Death, Insect Powder. etc. ~ _ _ A. S. HALLMAN, Grocer, | . Lawn Mower? s Y t 4 > »0.00...:: .2 . _ CO0.. ~._ 4sn Allcuntranmed‘ bats reg. 2:00, 1.75, 1.50, 1.25, now alt Alsoâ€"ladies® fancy waists aba grrat â€"reduction; =â€" _ /;‘ The finest doors ever brought to Berlin. We have all sizes at We don‘t quote prices but we can_saye you money Just a few grices to let you see what weâ€"are doing 3 piece Birch Mahagony Parlor Suit, $12.50. 5° "*â€" Walnut Frame # a 16.00, Rattan Rockers, large size 2,75, 3.00. $3.25. Extension Tables, (best Slides) from $5.75. ; Six wood seat Mirrors, high backed, $5.25,° > Bedroom Suit, royal gak;. 3 drawer bureau $14.50. _ Sideboards from $s0/ Verandah Chairs of all kinds, All goods are being sold at bargain prices. 1y AVe Mrs. C; Steuernagel‘s Crea ~_~â€" CGlearing Sale. HALLMAN‘S Hardware Stoves,Tinware,Plumbing and _ Pipe Fittings Store near Post offite, Phone 142, Berlin. ~Ava G. E. POTTER . 90 King St., East. Dietrich‘s Block Berlin, Ont FURNITURE TA *.: fl .1 N9q LtA /n Have you bought your ty to affect .. th hnÂ¥ peo‘ 16 copn Screen Doors BOTFOM PRICES q on Y44°, #iy»â€" vis w less frequent every year, and whow iB does come, is usually confined to but limited areas, # 3 "*“:’ T Harvest Will be Earlist, _ _ It is expectod that cuttivg “«tg :. commence from two to three / wee earlier© this year than last, and this, combincd, with the abundance of ‘the crop, has creat:d the fear that â€" the farmers will fird it dificult to . stâ€" cure suficient help ‘Tor the harvest, railway ant immigration official$ to get all the unemployed men from tbg city out â€"onto the tand, and with the usual excutgions from the east, 4t 48 hoped to Secute a sufficient supply of "IAbor. <KAis The situation has been W + ‘the officials of the Canadian Paâ€" & Railway, who receive togulat re= ports from their agents throughout th> country. _ The following is the summary for the first week of Juï¬f which has just been received‘â€" es "Weather conditions during ho past week have been almost pét Grain is reported heading out . many points in the thr:;s-&p" â€" vinces, and the general conditions of the crop ate excellent.‘" % Mited Farmim; Reports Good.. ... Not omly in the wibent-gmï¬‚ï¬ country are conditions pr oind Sim j however. .. The reports from en res of , mixed furming districts ate O lvy favorable, and indicate that of crops will be just as heavy a% "ha wet weather of© June=<was + ly favorable, and . indic crops will be just as h Ths wet weather of J: clally favormble for. th hay, and the yicld," it 1 immecnse. Th sun has eoolics, and given an exceceil turity for cutting, which i; stamws has, already . bogn toond mcessary to got th the work as. carly‘ as.possi‘ er to lw farmers . get ‘,;_--;%s:-.:“,._ I s ud ts 39â€" t has dried BERLIN â€" 1 34 % L 4 wth wili ve it ic h Un the