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tr Hr aco & se ; ‘w nere â€" attendâ€" ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ge, Weduesday. id _ WaterIdo ‘assessment for County m was reduced $76,000 by the tion "Committee of the Counâ€" kn hi + ,&m thousand people listened the: ..dat program of music re ered by Waterldo band on square Friday evening. ';zumu of the late Julia Sochâ€" er ‘ took g:a:e from her residence on Albert St. at 2 o‘clock Friday witernoon _ to St. John‘s Lutheran church for â€"services thence to Mount Hoze cemetery for interment. on on en â€" _ THE DEVecIsT, Phone 217. . Beutsche. Apothke * VW&Telegmph three days‘ . to Detroit for $2.05 return, on Saturday, July 24th. ;‘W-y-v(‘!â€""mh‘lcleâ€"filegmph three days‘ excursion to Detroit for $2.05 return, on Saturday, July 24th. Mr. Martin B. Snyder, Erb St., unâ€" derwent a serious operation for herâ€" nia at the Berlinâ€"Waterloo hospital, ‘Thursday morning. . Drs. Wéshart of London and _ Fisher, Waterloo, perâ€" Tormed the operation and the patitnl is doing as well as can be expected. The annual Sunday School picnic of the Methodist church will be held gm Thursday, July 8th, at the Watâ€" for etloo Mrs. J. B. Watson was th> host:ss ofta _ lovely fea for the Fresbytcrian Ladies‘ Aid Society and a [ew fuicnds at her home on Whursday afternocn, {?:l a very large number of ladiss & in attendonce. Refreshmenis were served on the spacious verandah, which proved a delightfully cool and inviting tea room, where the daugh 'filh';iolvlhe house and their assistants were most attentive in ministering to the wantsâ€"of their guests. Ad very successful Lawn social was held at the bome_of Mr. Fisley unâ€" g(fi‘)â€":«u £oofâ€" the Mctholist urch at Hawkestille on Saturday evening. . An interesting programme was given including an address by Hon. W..L. M. King. There was a big a{tendance and nearly $100 was realized. | Tea is more stsceptible to foreign influences thom even butter. 1his | is why it should never be exposcd to the air or sold in bulk form. . The sealxd _ lead packcts of ‘"Salada‘"‘ Tea preserve the tes in all iis naâ€" tive goodness. â€" Insist upon "Salaâ€" da." . ‘IThe question of crecting a building to be ~used as on isolation Hospital was . discussed at length, and th> comimittec comprising Messrs. Hilliard, J. M. Muir and the Mayor will onâ€" deavor to secure <a suitable locaâ€" tion for puilding. e« Weekly Chronicleâ€"Telegraph _ three days‘ excursion to Detroit for $2.05 retutn, on Saturday July 24th. A mecting of the Waterloo Board of Health was held on Wednesday atâ€" teinoon with all members present exâ€" cept the Mayor ond Mr. I. H. Hesâ€" WILL ERECT â€" The funeral ol the late William Popâ€" to r\- Mr. Geo. _ Peppler, @eorge St., Waterloo, who died sudâ€" dentj " of heart failute on Thursday, June 17th, took place from his late xesidente in Alpcna, Mich., on Sunâ€" ay las ‘The déceased was . well nown in Waterloo and conducted a tlacksmith _ busginess in Bloomingdale twentyâ€"five years ago. There was a large atTendance . at the auction sale held near St. Jacobs on Saturday of the chattels of the Jate Wende!l H. Bouwman. An interâ€" ¢sting feature was the sale. of the old family clock brought over from Pennsylvania _ about _ ninety | vears ago. _ Aiter some lNvely bidding th> clock was sold* to Mr. Peter Ziegler of ~near West Montrose for $250. The Waterloo Presbyterian Sabbath School took up the Patriotic Service artanged by the Church for the 27th, which proved most interesting to the children, as well as to the parents in wttendance. The service was conductâ€" éd by the Superintendent, Mr. J. A. Marper, assisted by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Lee, who gave an address on Patriotism and Canada for Christ. At the close four prizes were offered #o the scholars writing the best e# says on the service. These prizes, together with those received for . =¢â€" citation of the Shorter w will be presented at the nal picnic. 4 & E. M. DEVITT, PRIZES WERE AWARDED LATE WILLIAM PEPPLER CLOCK SOLD AT $250 ISOLATICGN HOSPITAL furs LINIMENT CCURES . 132 +4 on _ the x s d _,,{._,.» perc $ cA @a0h . P Jâ€"€ _ Mr. Herbert Smith was ~enlist members and collect fees, willâ€" go towards defraying part the expenses of the Society, * A committee was also . appointed comprising Miss Bornbold and Messts Dtto Herold and J. H. Knauf to seâ€" cure the premiums which the Execu !uvo unanimously decided to present ‘to four : scholars in . each class again this year. _ *T wan Fognis mevaded to at Jt w Te thue Sirnan Roake, to / scholars _ who obtained the | percentage â€"inâ€"each division. Mr. Herbert Smith was engi Rev. M. L. Wing, German‘ School Inspector, presented his semiâ€"annual report, which is as follows:â€" To the Members of the German School Society. * Dear Sirsâ€" It is with _ pleasure that I herewith submit another _ teâ€" port as inspector of the German classes in our Public schools. On May 1909 I attended the classes in the presence of their teacher, Miss Bornâ€" hold, and found everything in _ the best of order. The scholars were busy with their lessons and showed that they were taking a deep interâ€" est in the study of the German langâ€" uage, and I was pleased to see that they had made considerable progress in their studies during last _ year. Miss Bomhold'es\mthod of conducting her clfsses is to be commended. The scholars in the lower _ classes are taught by means of object â€" lésâ€" sons, which enables them to learn the meaning of the words casier, so that they can soon put them _ to practical use. ' & _It was also decided to hold the annual meeting some timé~inâ€" July. I examjned the classes in Germanâ€" English and Englishâ€"German translaâ€" tion, and especially in German â€" conâ€" versation, and it afforded me great pleasure to observe that so many of the scholars are so thoroughly proâ€" ficient in the language. When we consider that the scholars have so much work to do in connecâ€" tion with their English studies, it is so much more gratifying to see that they have made such remarkable proâ€" gress in their German classes. I would recommend that the pa¢â€" ents introduce, when it is necessary, the real German language into their family circles and thereby cultivate it in a more practical manner. Yours respectfully, â€" M. L. WING, Ipépector. The German School Society is worâ€" thy of the best support of the citiâ€" zens of our town.aaid the services of our German teacher are worthy of recognition. Waterloo, June 23,â€"1909. 1TWO PROTESTS An important mecting oi the Waâ€" terlco County Baseball League Exâ€" ecutive was held at the City Hotel Waterloo, _ a§ which two protests were dealt with and disposed of. The Elmira _ team protested the game played with the Galt Indepenâ€" dents _ on the ground that "Dutch" Kress having signed with Waterloo and not being released, pitched for the Injependents. _ The protcst was allowed eni the game was awarded to Elmira. The Alerts protested the game agâ€" winst Cuts on the ground that . the latter tcam played Stanley Dobbins, in vnsigned man. The Executive deâ€" cided that the game should be playâ€" ed over again, the gate receipts to be divided between the two teams. The _ Alerts informed the Executive that the game would never be played on those conditions. The Elmira team was given petâ€" mission to sigh a new pitcher in otâ€" der to strenzthen up. KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING WARM WEATHER IKvery mother knows how fatal the summer months are to small children. Cholera, infantum, diarrhoca, dyscentry and stamach troubles are alarmingly frequent at this time and too often a little _ life is lost after a few hours‘ _ illness. The mother who keeps _ Faby‘s Own Tablets in the house feels safe. _ The occasional use of the Tablets prevents stomach and bowel troubles or if the trousle comâ€" es suddenly will bring the little one through safely." _ Mis. Geo. Howell, Sandy Beach, Que., says:â€"‘"‘My baoy was suffering from colic, vomiting and diarrhoca, but after giving him Baâ€" by‘s Own Tablets the troutle disapâ€" }P"al‘cd-" Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from 'The Dr. â€" Williams‘ _ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Council to issue debentures to the amount of $19,000 for the _ purpose of allowing the Light Commission to put down a double track on _ King street from Albert to Water streets, by a majority of 37. The ratepayets of Berlinâ€"531 out of a total of nearly 2400â€" endorsed The passing of this byâ€"law _ will enable the authorities to proceed with the work of paving King street and it is probable that immediate steps will be taken by the authorities to have the pavement and the . double MM«“ m at the same time. : CARRIED BY SMALL YOTE of DISPOSED OF to . distribute Mr, and Mrs. Beckgr. of Durham, Kansas are visiting at the home of Mrs. Octzel, Albert=St. ; Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Wegenant and gfl; of ‘Brampton, are visiting at home ofâ€" the former‘s parents, Mr. umd Mrs. M. Wegenast, William Miss Hazel Dawson has returned home â€" after a most delightful visit with Montreal friends, Miss H. A. Bruce, was a guest at the Catariq Agricultural College on Saturday afternoon, with the Interâ€" national Woman‘s Council, who came up from.Toronto in special cars. Mrs. Couleon, of Mentreal, is ‘a visâ€" itor at the home. of Mr. and . Mrs. Dawson, King street. i Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb are visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Z. Foersier of Â¥psilantii Mich., are the guests â€" of Mr. gni Mrs. Peter Gleiser, corner of Young and Water streets. © Miss MacCallum of Sarnia was the guest of Miss ‘Cecil Shch, John St. Mrs. Chatries Taylor of Winvipeg, who has been visiting her sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. Jacob Heepeler, for _ the past week, left on Thursday morning for a visit to Galt friends. _ Mr. Jacob ‘V(.‘(;nifid,' ;r., 'hisvâ€"l-;tu;x;- ed from a months visit at Mt. Clemâ€" ens, St. Louis and Hillsboro. Mr. S. B. Elliott, publisher of the Sun newspaper, Cobden, Ont., and Mrs. Elliott and _ dagighter were guests at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Magdalena Fry of Bright was visiting Twinâ€"City relatives for a few days. Messss. Ro‘and and Ted Mein:r of Trout Creek, ‘spent a few days in town. Mrs. Levi Bricker spent a coupie of days with Mr. and _ Mrs. Linzoin Goldic, Guelph, this week. Miss Vera Scott of Moulton Ladi es‘ College, Toronto is spending . th summer at the home of ber parcnts Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, King St. Rev. and Mrs turned Tuesday home in Port C Mr. J months‘ Miss Mable Nichol has returned from Montreal accompanied 5y her two nephews, who will spend the summer holidays with their â€" grandâ€" parents. The Council met at the Township Hall on Saturday, June 19th, purâ€" suant to adjournmentf WATERLOO TP. COUNCIL _~ PROCEEDINGS Members all present. The Keeve in the chair. Minutes of precdding session â€" were read and approved. Moved by Mr. Abra, seconded by Mr. Hallman, that a Byâ€"law be inâ€" troduced at next session of Council commuting the Statute Labor in the Police, Village of Bridgeport, and the Clerk be instructed to prepare the necessary Byâ€"law. â€" Moved by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr. Abra, that the South Waterloo Agricultural Society be granted <th sum of sixty dollats, and if Nor({ Waterloo Agricultural Society should apply for a grant, the sum be forty dollars each." Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Shaw, that the Clerk _ be granted seven weeks leave of absence and that Miss Louise C. Tilt be apâ€" pointed Clerk pro. tem. Moved by Mr. Stauffer, seconded by Mr. Hallman, that the following acâ€" counts be paid, and the Reeve grant his order on the Treasurer for the following accounts, viz.â€" Valentine Schmidt, bonus for wire SERCE +â€"isvccum en ctncectprereq ns MADâ€"20 Abraham Honsberger, bomus for Wire IONCG ..arw:p:0s. eracpcncs 14.01 Frank Good, bonus for wire fence Charles Schneller, bonus for wire RORCR® s22rsee0se. Rieprifen is Aogeigec in en d Josiah Stauffer, bonus for wire ENCE ... i. acararas ucmd JORCB ... ... als.0 cpeaecte eewenet James McGarvey, bonus for Wire $@ROB 1.z ines ts ncieesl asaeinnriges d .John Randall, bonus for wire TERCE . carure Aoaricsdecs copreereveer oR Isaac Clemmer, bonus for wire Tenoe :.:. :u:0ls oopumeess ncoirrim ns B Charles M. Wilhelm, bonus for wire eCE ..u..00.. solll2 222 1 Noak Kunkel, executor of F. Kunâ€" kel, bonus for wire fence ... Marcus Haus, bonus for . wire John‘ M. Thorne, bonus for wire Wendcl Buschatt, Bonus for wire fence John Anton Rellinger, 4 sheep and 3 lambs killed by dogs . ........ 3! Frederic Haas, bonus for wire . TeRDE ...:smmalr »oscerine anmaicsl 4 Joseph B. Hallman, bonus for wire fence ...s.. Ssnnd Charles M. Fischer, bonus for wite fenge ..,..... : Rgoute B Geortge Schneller, Jr., bonus for * WBE BOROB s.6...4.2, ccoctcusllclss Amos 8. Weber, bonmus for wire ‘m..mm.. veerateidieP reaner x sses Th Hucther, bonussfor wite FOHOR 1..spnress o icrrines nernnrscmccries A (* HaNlman hanwe for wire Wanner, bonus for wire Hallman, bouus for wire Port Colbourne Shantz, bonus for .wire G. MoserBas left on a ty trip. to â€" SaskatcHewan, N. W. H. Knauf reâ€" morning to _ their ivvdve in Waâ€" 11.20 14.00 10.60 20.40 11.20 18.40 36.00 31.32 11.00 3.20 14.00 15.60 7.60 3.40 9.10 5.80 8.60 8.60 3.00 News Items.â€"Posters are out an nouncing a meeting ‘of the ratepayâ€" ers of this district if the interest of the proposed ‘People‘s Railway next Friday evening in the_ town hall and a great crowd is expected as matters of importance will be brought up and the byâ€"law will be voted on on the 14th of Jigy next.â€"Mr. Jas. Kerr was conducting the entrance exams at Elmira last _ week.â€"The cangidates from _ here who wrote at the cxâ€" trance exa at Crosshill, last week were I Berscht, Albert Ottman ani Aincoln| Ratz.â€" Mrs. Glaister is visting friengs in Toronto for a few weets.â€"Mrs.‘Helmuth, of Tavistock, was â€" visiting her sick sister, . Mrs. Til Kube for a few days last week and} went home on Sungay. Miss Kub§ is able to be around again. â€"Mr. Aug Kube, of Linwood, szent Sunâ€" day at his home here.â€"Miss Maggic &A WATERLOO, ONTARIO. s Koogh@r of Detroit, is visiting reâ€" latives here for a short time and is the guest of Mrs. Jenk.â€" Our police trustees have commenced work conâ€" strucling a sidewalk.â€" Mr. Christian Kenncl has / the contract.â€" Mr. Ed. J. Koehler, of Hespeler, is holidaying at his home here.â€"Miss Alma Frochâ€" lich of th> Twir city, bospital staf, is at â€" present spending her month‘s holidays â€" at home.â€"Mr. Albert and Miss Ella Ottman, spent last Sunâ€" day at Tavistock with friends. Quite a number of our young peoâ€" ple attended _ the Mennonite camp meeting on Sunday at Berlin â€"Miss Gerbracht, of Galt, is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. _ Welker.â€" Miss Pelling, who has been teacher in the Junior Dept. of _ our Public school for about three years, _ has resigned her position here. She has secured a good position as . school teacher in her home city, BranMord. Miss Pelling has during _ her stay here won many friends by her amiâ€" able disposition, and her friends wish her every success in her future life.â€"Rev. C. G. Kaatz is again in our midst, after spending a _ week at the Evangelical camp meeting, held near Mildmay. Rev. Mr. Kaatz will preach again on Sunday mornâ€" ing in the German language, and an English service will be held in the evening at 7.30.â€"Miss Filsinger is ‘spending a week or two with friends in Neustadt and Mildmay. Postmaster at Blair, postage to HRLE ...ssc us rrermesigre rewcrenceess Geo. A. Tilt, 3 months salary as P. E. Shantz, repairing scrapet E. C. Hallman, filling in culvert S. S. Snyder, operating road JTAUOE â€"........ .22 exoege E. C. Hallman, gravel and dam age s hss ha l cg.l. 18. 24 Valentine Schmidt, gravel ...... 15.40 Valentine Schmidt, extra labor on FORA ..«.2.... ..coalace sccca.s.. 44,00 Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Stauffer, that this Council now adjourn to meet in at the _ Tp. Hall on Qum,.g'b'. 14th, at 10.30 Dainty Designs *This season‘s productions s summer efforts. Clerk Jd.UFFELMANN § "The Lapies HOME JOURNAL WELLESLEY ST.JACOBS White Lawas‘ Colored,. Maslins, white spot muslins, Justus Deâ€" laines, white piques, Indian Heads, Linens, Dimotheys, Satteens, India Linen, Mulls, white and eolored ducks, print, ginghams, etc. Also a full line of gloves, corsete, whitewear, waists, etc. 100.00 â€" 8.50 14 s 200 #.50 5.60 Cakes for Prices ranging from 7c to 75¢ a Ib. Try a pound of Schneider‘s sausage with your next order. Fresh daily. If you are looking for «}unlity. not quantity, try a pound of our boiled Another shipment of those large pines this week. Bohlender‘s Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to noon of Monday, July 12th, 1909, for covering bridges in the Town of Waterloo with concrete. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to.noon of Monday July 12th, 1909, for the purchase of the .old gravel pit on Lexington Read, the sand pit on Moore Ave. and the lot on the corner oi Menno St. and Park Ave _ Rarticulars of *wrm may also had from y.hepm&tr‘: gnofi.‘ 2 â€" _ The lowest or any tender not necesâ€" sarily accepted. â€" _ The highest or any tender not ne cessarily accepted. F. 8. KUMPF, _ _ GOLDEN WEDDING IN BERLIN Mr. ani Mrs. Jacot I Ahrens Sft., West, celebrat ieth â€" anniversary of thei on Monday, surrounded by dren and grandchildren, 22 Mr. ani Mrs. Jacot B. Oswald, Abrens Sf., West, celebrated the fiftâ€" icth anniversary of theit marriage on Monday, surrounded by their chilâ€" dren and grandchildren, 22 in all. The children are:â€"Mrs. Chas. L Ktinck, Elmira; Mrs. John Grass, Waâ€" terloo; Albert in Detroit; Wm., Hy., and Mrs. Robert Ritz, Berlin, _ and Lovina and Clara at home. The aged couple were each presented with . a purse of gold. _ Mr. Henry Oswald read the address while two of tat grandchildren, Misses Marguerite Osâ€" wald and Edna Gross, made the preâ€" sentations. * The hannv eaunle are enioving good health which is also the happy lot of all the children â€" and â€" grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald are 72 and 73 years of age respectively. The tables wore spread cm the Jawn and an excellent supper was setved. Pain can be casily and quickly stopâ€" ped. Pink Pain Tabletsâ€"Dr. Shoop‘s â€"stop headache, womanly pains, any pains, anywhere/ in 20 minutes . sure. Formula on the 25¢ box. â€" Ask yout druggist or doctor about this . fotâ€" mulaâ€"it‘s fine, Sold by all delaetrs. a Feature atteens, India a gaillty JOF GQress and ‘86lored strong, ~staunct and street wear s, etc. of hosiery, wear, blouses, l d Do n » forget and get a June Fashion Sheet of the s { Home Pattern Co. We : J keep a full line of patterts i ‘ on sale. I 20â€"2t Aexander House Grocery 34 rpasses . all previous Tenders Wanted Tenders Wanted 26â€"2t FORD S. KUMPF, Town Clerk. Everybody L. ’.V' P u%’ ‘ Town Clerk. Cz you geet mueh belier, don‘t you, _/ when your D’%endd come to visit you _ and your home looks tidy and web? _ fuwrnished. | maybee good tudk has come to ha _ bread~winner in your family, and maybe you would tike to spend some __ of that @good Fuck" in making the _ home more attactive. then you . won‘t eare if the neighbors do ecme. 3 m*s. homeCover:~ we havt vwe%”lfif’;w youw need fo’& e home. J. Letter & Son Oxford season is now on and we have the latest and best, of the best. makers. There are styles of ~every â€" sort, light, dainty for dressy custumes and strong;â€"staunch for general and street wear Ladies‘ and * Mgdâ€"â€"â€",ma'm::m fim 7 he Leading Funeral Directors and Embalmess. PHONE 388 * â€" HOUSE 270 Shoop, of Racine, Wis. tells some a gracefal and appreciative friend of plain truths, and in a plain _ and some one who is discour practical way. (ct this booklet and of the failures of others a free trial treatmient of P~ ; Help me to make this P largaiums at our stor , Now: $1.25 to $5.00 per pair. Men‘s Oxfort Prices range from N. A. ZICK THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. Don‘t fail to see our"range in O blood, tan and patent leathers and a! & all the ‘ ‘~ T This is something decidedly: new and is sure to appeal to the taste of the fashâ€" ionable dresser, since green clothes are the rage. ys @Waterloo, Ont. New Green