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"~â€"â€"NEW & Carter‘s Oflice, Waterloo Mutual Building t King St. Business Office 249, Hou 200. Business solicited} for first class Companies, The Mercantile Fire ~‘ / _ Must Bear Signature of Subscribed Capital .. ...... 250,0000 Deposit with the Dominion Government ...... ...... .. $117,140. All policies guaranteed by the London and Lancashire Insurance Company with Assets of $16,906,638. _ "Alfred Wright, Becretary T. H. Hall, Inspector C. A BOEHM District Agent . Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249. [fiv-l-‘un 40 take as sugar. We devote all our time to Milâ€" linery and therefore camshow you & very exclusive range of Hats. We receive new hats daily. No two hats alike. We have trimmed hats for child ren from $1 up to 85. A The Misses Febronbach To United States Subscribers Owing to the new Postal Law which caine into eGect, May 8, 1906, postage to the amount of one cent on each copy ol the Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" gtaph is required on all papers mailâ€" ed to United States points and wC have themfore been obliged . to in ‘¢rease the subscription to United States subscribers to $1.50 per yeal payable strictly in advance. Insurance Company INCORPOBATED 1875 CGoutlay Angelus. With it you can play any music with all the expresâ€" sion anl fecling of which you . arc €atable. Its great supceriotity lies in 4t$ ° exclusive featuresâ€"th3 Phrasing lever, mo‘odant and artistyle music. General Insurance Agent, Successor to Buckberrough & Co. Guelph, Juiy 19.â€"A fatal aecidont pecurred yesterday" to a joily party of @uelph printers and their friends &om. which Fred Andergon lost is Mife.. Anderscn was employed. in Migoper‘s livery stable cnh was the ‘driver on a fourâ€"horse tallyho, v_!iea S$AD ENDING TO &h“iu the Guelph party to Pusâ€" Lake ‘whetre thay were=to io‘n & printers‘ picnic from Galt. > The accident was of a thrilling natire ang ue 2o2 SVie se T ff resulted fataily, happenmd on Waterioo, avenue, just after the start was made. The, irtie]‘é;u.lm. in . the street car switch, causing Th vehicle *p siew, and Abdorkc in was « thrown from.his seat and, under thé heaty wheels. The frort wheels passed 0V%â€" ~~OEUURITT caught _ ! érushing h ;;"'W\u ivnmgh\ back~jn the 1 Pve Aererngy arene oo se â€" inarried . man and in th Hoead Office â€" Waterioo The â€" perfcct Playorâ€"Piano MILLINERY GUBE 8!CK RHEADACHE See Pacâ€"Siruile Wrapper Belows 23 King St., East Berlin, Ont. C. A. BOEHM the Liver Pills. middte trut ty GUELPHX PICNIC ple The the h of [« his manner 1 hours hind w‘s later wunate fel is the L Can wheel bl)dy Artd ‘Ehgineer P_um and _ Chairman Breithaupt "opened a now long unused valve and . information so + ' lorth that the cominittee _ felt enjightened, and ~satisded that | the fire. protection service «was better than anticipated and so tive was the supply _ of ‘information. that ‘the pure water â€" advocate, . Dr. Whiteman, also tests . assured â€" ‘that very pure water is being supplied. _ ‘Mr. R. D. Lang opened the _ dis« cussion and intimated that: the Board Of Trade was not in a mood of critiâ€" cism but wished to be assured that the purity of water was not: ‘doubtâ€" ful and the â€"fire protection was ample, Dr. Whitemanâ€" at some length adâ€" dressed the Board in regard â€" to the danger of typhoid‘epMemics :f much water was used from the lake as was the case in 1906 when the water | abominably bad. At present n'fi% ed from hisâ€"visit a large number of springs ‘drain into the lake. and the cireulation® of water because of â€"this Rad _no doubt_ carred off Jarge amoilnts of organic matter which othâ€" erwise would have collected and been a source of muclh danger had _ lake water been used extensively. Mr. R. Smyth assured the Board of the hearty coâ€"operation of the busiâ€" ness men and Board of Trade _ in their efforts to better the fire proteoâ€" tion capacity of the plant. His. re: marks were endorsed by Mr. G. M. DeBus. 5 in answer Mr. Breithaupt said _ he felt hurt at the way it had been Tteâ€" ported that the Board o!m’l;r'r_fl! was going : to enlighten the Co gsioners un matters it was their duty to. attend to ‘and of which perhaps the Board (f Trade knew nothing. or of _ the difficulties encountered. ‘They had alâ€" ways succeeded inpsupplying the . deâ€" mand except last year when owing to a failure of a contractor to fulfil his contract in time there was a threatâ€" ened shortage, ~~ _ _ P s He then outlined the policy of _ the commission. It would befolly . to put in new pumps at the present plant, which was aâ€"very costly. . one to . operate andâ€" the Commussioners have had in view the‘engaging of a special engineer to thoroughly investiâ€" gate the water future of Berlin, and had also considered the erection of a plant further downâ€"the. valley â€" near Kehl street. Test wells. were: also being sunmk at the rear of the High School and it is intended to make a test in the neighborhood of Harttung‘s slaughter house property. This latter source if good could be drained dlrefl. i uks butc ds : uhss ud se o to the plant. . The formet supply would he forced by. means of an auxâ€" ilary plant direct into the main building by etectric power. Mr. Bowman stated that Waterloo had been mentioned as beiug able to supply water but the informant did not know the situation as they had rot a drop to spare, but would inside of two weeks or so, ib is expected, as they have engaged Mr. Ha rrey to drill a aew well, which if as â€" good _ as previous ones would enable them . to sell to Berlin several thousand galâ€" tons. Waterloo in this respect . is very favorably located and has an exceilent plant ‘and _ future possibiliâ€" ties. The only dificulty now existing is the price Berlin is to pay for the water supplied. When the Waterloo water tower was built Berlin concedâ€" ed to Waterloo the privilege of the use of Berlin mains on the Waterloo side and a clause was added â€" that cither town must in contingencies $supâ€" ply the other and which Waterloo holds refers only to the breakdown of a pump or such a matter and _ then at 2} cents per thousand gallons. Fhey are willing to, supply Berlin with water at 4c per 1000 gallons when they have it. * & Mr. Braniff thought the matter of. tuture supply was well worth considâ€"â€" cration and if the present supply were: certain to meet the demands. of next ten years the building of ;-n\v plant and reservoir would not be visable. Mr. Bowman then i,to@t forth the sugeestion that as Berlin is short in water and Waterloo admirably sitw ated to supply a very large guantity andâ€" since Waterlo0 has an . insufficient !\lppl{ of gas while Berlin can gupâ€" ply this abundantly that the towns drop their animosities, join bands and acroramodate one another. He thought a committee might be appointed to take this matter into their: charge and have Dotlin and . Waterloo _ one so tar as these requisitegâ€"are . conâ€" cerned, evea if they chose to _ each retain their own council.. * t “;;“;e‘('i':i‘;gva; committee reiterated and â€" Mr. l\o:'u“: thought fl;y might possibly be ‘ upon, to give 3 help and â€" assistance when a . 37 scheme for an abundant . supply of pure water was submitted. Saturday morning. The baw‘s were foodcd am . th occupants ‘of Athe tonts were compelle, to leare theit shelter. One tent was completely swampcd and was sawept _down the river t{ll» thots were blovn . onl 3+ Th Beflin campers alomg th ban‘s ot the Graed River in Dridge fort h.da lively time déring the hea vy thinA»rétorm at sn carly hour Unis LIVELY TIME ‘The Trade & Labor Councit will pay $10 to have the use of theâ€" fence on "Zabor Day. .. ~~â€">"__. _2 uCOs _" _Itâ€" is quite probable that the. fence separating the two athleti¢ grounds will be removed. â€"_ The accounts pas amounted : ~to $862.99, of m.u was for deâ€" bentures. ‘The receipts since the last meeting amounted to $2#6. â€".â€" _ * _ _â€" Dr. J. E. Hett addressed the Board tegarding â€"the advisability ~of .providâ€" ing a swimming pond near the Park, He maintained that this recreationâ€" W needed .in Berlin and sug~ "that a pond be fitted up and. maintained along the creek â€" entering the park lake between the P. & ~B. 3tâ€"Ry.â€"and â€"G.â€"~T.â€"R. tracks..._.â€"‘ _ The suggestion was favorably <reâ€" weived and the Board will visit : the spot and secure an estimate as to the probable cost. â€" _ ; _ * 3 The neu;lt* of Berlinâ€"securing adâ€" ditional park lands was discussed at some length in an informal â€" ~manner and the Board will inspect the _ varâ€" ious woods in the vicinity of Betlin at an early date.â€" It was the general opiniom that the town shgu.ld secure possession of what is known as the Poorâ€"House bush â€"in ‘the>â€" east â€"and north wards, and Schneider‘s < Grove in the south ward, both of wnmi properties would make idgnl g‘th. C A committee was appointed to selâ€" ect a suitable design for the proposed gate at the Water strect entrance to Victoria Park. â€" wae 9 Score by innings:â€" THECEE .sâ€".:</mers ASiznrs MHHS B q yniineatriviners is DEAVETS L.:sinmigns, whrinne THH M 1. .. /.2 @i68% 4e reree The Tigers scored a victory on Wedâ€" nesday evening by defeating the Beaâ€" vers in a good game of ball by a score cf 4 to 1.. There was a fair sized crowd in attendance andâ€" considerable enthusiasm was manifested. Supmimary. Eared runs, Tigers 3, Beavers 1; 2 base hits, Wray, G, Bauer, struck out, by~ Cochrane 5, by Bauer 6;, ist hbase on balls, Cochrane 1, Bauet 1; hit ‘by pitcher, Cochrane 2, Bauer 1; passed ball, Schwarzy; left on bases, Tigers 6, Beavers 5, 1st base on erâ€" rors, Tigers 4; double play, G. Bauer to G. Gerhardt, sacrifice hit, M.â€"Corhrane;, stolen bases, McGinnis, Englert, G. Bauer, W. Bauer, W. Gerâ€" hardt. Umpireâ€"C. Koehler. TIGERS BEAT THE BEAYERS The White Sox ficnd another ~deâ€" {eat at the hands the â€" Alerts in the midâ€"week game at the: Waterloo Park on Wednesday evening. The score at the end of the seventh innings was at the end 8 to 1. are in need of expert coaching if they expect to win anyâ€" games â€" in this round. Score by inningsâ€" White BOX ...« MCTHK â€"â€",c..cazioe. im White Box .................. 0910000 â€" J SHits .......:/ 1. ........... ~O0I00L â€" 4 AIOTB$ â€"s..scazlcee smcs 0121023 â€" 8 HHYK ........... ;........... 1321101 59 Summaryâ€"First on balls, off Small 3, off :a\m 1y Struck out,© by Smail 2, by Mahn 6; left on bages, Alerts, ; White Sox 3; hit by pitcher, Small stolen bases,; 0. Toletzki Â¥, Ross, 6. Toletzki, Plomski 4, Totzke, Miller 3, Brinkert 2, L. Mahn; time of game L.15; umpires, Schmidt and H. Tot zke. > e $ F:ivel:linu_ errors and poor throwing was undbing of _ the. So%, and it is Qquite evident ‘that the players 1: 4 & Pafan cs _ The industry and _ skill ofa colony of â€" bcaver =»aved the Pominion Govâ€" ernment $2,000 or more in work _ on th> Trent Caval _ e es Superintendent J. H: McCleHandof the Tront Canal, who was a guest at the anntual â€" outing of â€" the Totonto En;incers‘ _ Club in the Government tug Bessic Butlet on the Trent waterâ€" ways told the remarkable happening. The Government, he said, placed _ a Jam across GaBH River last autump tor the purpose of raising and . Con: serving the â€" watef in Little Mud Lake. Cn its completion it . was found, bowever, that the water of the lake backed up and began rÂ¥n« ning in the wrong @Mrection. As a consequence it was decided to build a seromd damwat theâ€"northetn outâ€" fet. ~‘To the amazement of all on «incors < who procéeded to th : "spot to make .‘the surveys, they foond the xork dons. A perfect dam, 700 feet ‘ong andâ€" 7 â€"feot doep, had | been conâ€" strected "by beaver _durifg thy frowen winter . months. was n9t : a teak discornable | andima Mkelthood of tuture leaks at \-m to Com®; i. > *A o0 BEAVERS MADE A wWHITE SOX COULD NOT WIN Mr. _ MeCloBDend . EM'I anather (tm plac:d 0 m danm to the water BB additional foot ad sond 1t fowing. nortl@ ar wor the beaver‘s sonm. : In stantty â€" We "a t EJJ GOVERNMENT DAM ©00230* â€" 000330* â€" 2000011 â€" wed t > the outing was a pronounced succoss. The events which proved of partiâ€" cular interest and mh‘ the most ; laugliter were the ladies‘ _ backward and. walking races . and the men‘s | threélegged race; a great deal of ~ in terest was alsoâ€" manifested in the _ swimming race and the tug of war. Tug of warâ€"‘"Team captained â€" by Merino Lippert won from team . â€"capâ€" ‘tained ‘by Robt. Green. â€" . * Foreman‘s ~race, © 100 yds.â€"‘1. H. Kraatz, 2 Irvine Kuchnerâ€". . * .m.-na‘.u they always are at â€" picâ€" nicsâ€"the manager of the" shop, Mr. T. H. Rieder, m the employees after . which a pictureâ€" enterâ€" tainment was givem in the . Casino with a lantern and films kindly . sup~ plied by Mr.~°G. 0. Philip.. At Ahe conclusion of this a â€"dance was â€"_held with music by the Vogt Bros. orchâ€" estra. 2 Jbéxe were in the neighborhoodâ€" of present including: the.wives and childrenâ€"otâ€" employeesand or â€" these amusement in the way of races was also thoughtfully supplied. The events aud the winners, who in each instance received uhu:h prizes were as follows:â€"â€" . â€" Men‘s Bâ€"legged race, 25 yds.â€" R. Green and H. Kraatz. 3. A. Steen and H. McNulty. * ns Marricd women‘s race, 50 ydsâ€"~1 Mrs. F. Benninger,~2 Mrs. Irvin Kueâ€" hneér, # Mrs. Carl Smith, â€" . € 8 A. Fischer. Ladies‘ backwardrace, 25 yds.â€" 1 G. Wiles, 2 M. Wiles, 3 B. Isracl. _ Ladies race, 25 yds.â€"1â€"Ida Smith, % M. Oberer, 3 May Wiles* To * . Fat man‘s race, 100 yds.â€"1 ~Wm. Kubithau, 2 Geo. Lunz: ; Married men‘s race, 100 ydsâ€"I Jim McGinnis, 2 Mat Kuenneman. , Girls 17â€" or underâ€"50 yds.â€" 1 _ I Heck, 2 M. Koebel, 3 M. Heiser. . â€" Smoking race, 100 yds.â€" 1" Herb. Smith, 3 W. Plantk; _ ©=> C .5 Standing broad jump.â€"1°B. Jordan, 2 Goldie Cochrane. . Running,â€" hop, step ang jumpâ€" 1 Geo. Fischer,.2 Goldie Cochrane. _ Running broad jumpâ€"1 Fred Hiltze 2 L. Hardieib. Boys race, 17 years ang under, 100 yardsâ€"1 Ed. Roeder, 2 H.. Guggesâ€" burg. 4 t 3 og Relay race, 4 menâ€"1 Shippingâ€"room 2 Cutting room. "A/ff ~le gm t â€"Swimming saee, 75 yardsâ€" 1 Géo. McDonald, 2 H. McNulty. 7 Office staff, 100 yda.â€"1 â€"F. Roschâ€" man, 2 Geo. Schmidt. > y it_ "Well, â€"1 will ckplain it to _ you by an â€" Mlustration, You know. we have â€"a rude against oating aDPles in school. Suppose someâ€" mothing" | 1 should see you in your seat with a book jheld up in frowt of your face. 1 say nothing, but presently I go round to where you are sitting. You â€"are busily stuflying your lesson, but .. 1 find that your face is smeared, while under. the cdge of your slate I see the core of a freshly caten apple. ‘"I should know just as well as it I had caught you at it, that â€" you have been cating an afple, although, of course,; 1â€"did not see you do it. That is a case inâ€" which circumstanâ€" tial evidence convi¢ts you. . Do.fou think you Anow . what it is r.ow!." . British Navy raceâ€"1 F. Rostnnan, 2 H. Kraatz, 3 W. Zimmerman. _ "Tommy, ‘ â€"said ~ his teacher, ‘"the werds ‘‘circoumstantial cvidence"‘ ocâ€" cur in the desson. Do you know What citcumstantial â€"evidiace is?" Tommy reylied that he did not. Single ladies, 25 yds.â€"1 M. Heiser, 2 L. Heck, 8 V. Fromm. _ >( Single men‘s race, 100 yds.â€"1 ‘A Fischer, 3 J. Diebold. |_ . _ Office staff, ladiesâ€"1 E. Robinson, % E. Whiting, 3 E. Halter. _ Galt Reformer.â€"The Children‘s Aid Society evidently méan busintss and are defermined to do their d ity. Rev. C. R. Milicr, of Berlic, was in town yesterday investigating a case brought _ ta his notice of a boy â€"of cight years ‘of age. He visited the home and gavye official warning that at the first complaint sent in procecdâ€" ings would be taken to have the child ‘removed. â€"‘‘Yes, ma‘am,"" said To eating, ; apples in _ school Campanion. Â¥ NEGLEC Men‘s race, 100 yds.â€"1 Ed. Roedder Ladies® walking raceâ€"1 Annie Bock, Children‘s race, 7 years or under â€" Shoe raceâ€"1 Geo. Kuchnic, 2 Fred Contains the famous of Mira Ointment, c medicinal soap ind a toilet sonp HE GRASPED THE IDEA SKIN SOAP M td ‘ihe with the It i6 really <a it is now*" Toumy, "It‘s ool.""â€"â€"Youth‘s in one nd !»‘ The results of the examinations at the noemal: scheols at Toronto, Lonâ€" don and Ottaws have u_-:w” MQ.‘ o commeine her | was 1n perâ€" . ~The reports presented at the Menâ€" ponite business meeting on Thursday ~were encouraging., especially that of { the See.â€"Treas. of the Trustee Board, whoâ€"notwithstanding the special exâ€" ‘pendihre uf overâ€"$100 during the last quarter, still has a balance of $107.51. !Mten of â€" interest _ in â€" connection with the new church were also dis ;s in Detroit. : fka y 5) PaA 7 fia. B. H. Ziegler is spending.â€" a tew fays in Guelph:â€" turred to Berlin. Mrs..C: E. Hofliman is visiting in Toronto for a week or ten days: «Mr:â€"ani Mrs. August Bochmet are vist ing. in Milwaukee, _ ..Quelph Mereury:â€"Mrs.â€"Roat, of Betâ€" lin, gave a very interesting: address at the regular monthly. meeting of the Panton Homeâ€" Mission Society â€"~of Chalmers Church at the home â€" of Mrs. James Laidiaw, Paisley . block, Wedâ€" nesday ~afternoon. Mrs. Roat spokt principally of ~the great work being done by the Home gflxslon Society i1 Western «Canada. Mr.â€"and Mrs.. A. H. Heller are spenâ€" ding their â€"holidaysâ€"in Muskoka. > Mr. and Mrs. J. B.. Weaver are spending a few weeks with friends in Schaumberg, â€" Toronto . and. ~other t8. % C. E. Bessey, Lady Superintenâ€" dent "of the B. & W. Hospital is spenâ€" ding the day at Guelph. . . f Rev. 8. Goudie, of Stouftville, P.E. of the M. B. C. church, is spending a tew days in town.~ in ne Mr. J. Doetbecker and family, forâ€" merly of. Neustadt, Ont., are * now comfortably . settled in their Lew home at 33 Roland St. Berlin. * Mrs. H. Jarvis, of~ Milwaukee is visitingâ€"at her parents‘ home Queen strect....> > . u: ‘The lawn social given at the Benten . St. Baptist Church on Thursday evâ€" lening was a very successful event. The eveningâ€" was ideal, the crowd was large, the programme of. music, vocai and instrumcntal, was excellent and \the. refreshments were above â€"the Usâ€" ual standard. A liberal amount was \realiud by the promoters. Viceâ€"principal 0. C. â€" Schmidt > of Courtland Ave. schoolâ€"and bride have returned to Berlin from their trip. Mv. Lickhard of the Luckhard Speâ€" cialty Co., Berlin, has returned from a business trip to. New York â€" and Buffalo. ‘ Misses Sadie Melrose and Gertrude Steele visited Berlin friends on Thursâ€" day . . "Miss Minnic Snyder of Blair spent Sunday with frignds in town. Rev. Mr. Schweitzer,.. . of Everett, Pa., is visiting for a few daysâ€"at the home of Mr. J.. B. Shantz, Queen St. Mrs. Jas. Coulter, of Paisley is thy guest . of Miss E‘ftt Boomer, Lanâ€" caster street. §l28 4 h _Mr. and Mrs.: Beasely and little son of Hamilton are spending a few days with Mr. J. H. Yonge St. Mr. aud Mrs. m:'fmm, of Brendon, Men., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Loyts for a few weoks: Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Hockey, of Dunnville, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Evelyn A _to Rev. Albert J: Elson, B. A., B. D., of Guelph, and son of P. Elson, M.P. of Hyde Park, â€" Miss Olivia Arnold has returned to Toronto after spending three weeks at her home on Victoria St. t ~Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Wildfong _ and daughter Nora of Toronto are spendâ€" inga few days in Berlin. â€" Mrs. E. D. Gordon, of Gailt,.visitâ€" ed relatives in New Hamburgâ€"â€" in Berlin this â€" week. .34 Mr.. Elroy Lippert, 27 Roy â€" straet, was entertained ‘rightâ€" royally in Guelph on Thursday by his old playâ€" mates. _ § Mr. and Mrs. Whiteford. of© Hampâ€" den, returnéd‘ on Friday after a visit in town guests at the home of < Mr. and Mrs. Welland, Ahtens street. Mrs. Lorne Bricker and two chilâ€" dren, of Witmipeg, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woelfle, Young strect. : * Mrs. Ate Miller and daughter, Marâ€" garet, have gone to : Mitchell, where they ‘will spend .& month with Mrs. Miller‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs: Jas. Miss Cummings, Bigin street, is spending ten daysâ€"at Quebec. $ â€"Miss Hilda Thoms successfully passâ€" od her examinations at the London Normal School. t oy %. . Mr. ~and Mro: Ed: Badke have â€"te of ‘ the Methodist church here, . wha. with Mrs. Ibbott, is now» spending a three months‘ vacation in the . O1d Land: says they had a: very. pleasont trip across the briny deep, with n6 sichkness. on board, although the weaâ€" mfi m ol / '-tmm form an t 0% hoard in midâ€"ocean apnd ‘we notice that the â€" reverend was chair« ‘man and down for an opering adâ€" Ukeny. > . 0 . .3 xA >« 0 Lyr News»â€"_ A letter received . in Avr from Rev. T. H.. Ibbott, pastor Successor to J. A. GOOD & Co. iigs Pn ce mevaythng aid i aeisial i ings cost, as e must . j t regardlass . ~~â€" All trimmed hats reg. $8.00. now for $5.00. _ 6i. > % *\ 600 >« #850. "=._. / â€" «w «s ts $.50, "* _‘ 8.50, x" ; qjg’v‘i All untritmed hats reg>2:00, 1:75, +:50,â€"1.25, now all Also ladies‘ fancy waists at a g nction. ; FRUIT JARS! sesssresssesesessesseec0es sesssssecscses eseesssccssacserkssesrasseescns ‘At Thursday‘s session one of not English descent appeared on a charge of being disorderly. ies( 35 The magistrate warned him that if it occured again a week‘s wages might be extracted, to which the interpreter teplied for the accused "HMe won‘t do it again." * ‘The other case was one in which Mary Raddatz and Bertha . Schmidt, who have gained the unenviable, . or :hpt enviable in their way of thinkâ€" , reputation of _ ‘"Gold .. Dust Twins,‘‘ appeared on a charge of vagâ€" rancy , :'Mch. however,â€" was -ot' susâ€" tained the witnesses, who, it they had a guilty mz-na, showed it by ‘entering ard leaving the magistrate‘s precsincts via th6 Back door. . precincts via the Wack door. The gitls, as they appeared, . were dressed exactly alike with straw hats the rims of which are bent down and high crowns with pale blue ribbon in profusion.. The dresses of white mus: lin with lace insertion _ were _ of the same pattern and with chocolate colored sbou.“ ‘l.‘:gky”udly ‘Mlnod & mflfl- ?fl'mm of 4.3‘3&..1”' in SIMPSON FURNITURE 60. UNDERTAKING,EIC® _ â€" _ BE _ _ ENTERPRISE â€" CHERRY â€"STONER ‘~â€" . HEADQUARTERS FOR . . Sugars, Fruits. Fruit Jars. ° Also Bn;fl Death, Insect Powder, etc. *g A. S. HALLMAN, Grocer, â€" _ Do you want fruit jars? . We have thmiua!&% Bottom Prices:; ‘a £ an . t w Clearing BERLIN POLICE COURT Just a few lgwices tu let you see â€"what we are doing. 3 piece Birch Mahagony Parlor Suit, $12.50. . _ Mrs. 6. mm"s‘ C :% E 5 â€". * ~Walinut Frame â€" *.â€""â€"*=â€"+I6i00)â€"__a . Rattan Rockers, large size 2.75, 3.00. $3.25. _ '*”%;“ Extension Tabies, (best Slides) from $5.75. .‘ Six wood seat Mirrors, high backed, $5.25, â€"â€" / Bedroom Suitâ€"royal vak, 3 drawer bureau $14. 50. Sideboards from $10. â€" Verandah Chairs of all kin All goods are being sold at bargain prices, s â€" Hardware Stoves, Tinware,Plumbing and : Pipe Fittings * Store near Post ‘office, Phone 142, Berlin. ids HALLMAN‘S 90 King St, East. Dictrich‘s Block R. Weber & Co. _ . E. POTTER FURNITURE . BOTTOM PRICES WE HAVE FRUIT JA hatâ€"pin, the other a white po ~The one with the black hat tried during the pPogress of the to ~coax> tears > but a _ J ened . conscience Tefused . : actuate the tear glands and the bing of her eyes with her handke was unaÂ¥vailing. \ >â€".~ 355 505 The evidence outside of proving, one girl an interested ?v:fi or > a boxing tournament and that Om Sunday three weeks . ago m been in bathing with propet . whitort was only sufficient to suggest . th they were vagtants. _ The notoriety they have â€"drawn upon themsely .‘,' thoir mode of firess and actions hel .t.nnst them perhaps more thanâ€"an thing else. Cae th 0 w The fact that one was .80 . 1 concernedâ€"as to a witness" hes ‘ to engquire‘ ‘"How‘s your liver".. appa tchily" overlooked... *\ _ â€"The case was digmissed were warned and asked to. pastor of their church for Four: teamsters who negioch ‘protect the sidewalks be! t lver them were lot gd wih a wa ing at the Police Cont# OB Friday. BERLIN, O Berlin, Ont. The g speak: to advice. w\