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0 § fully Summarized. Local and Personal. â€" _ $ >0000000000000000000000000000,0000000000000000 Mr. Sylvester Nichomsos, of ~ St.f l a" L Es dhodie4 Michael‘s College Toronto, called on J his sister, Miss Frances, Cedar St., S on Thursday, on his way home for the | * * | summer months., * a haand ‘ k Mr. S. Albright and _ Mr. D. Erb + | who have spent the past week . with mn Â¥ GoGerich friends left this morning for | GOLDEN WEDDING. ~Galt, . July 5.â€"The _ ratepayers toâ€" day voted on three byâ€"laws but _ the poll was light. The waterworks byâ€"law to raise $70,000 by debentures to make extenâ€" sions to the system and to put a large trunk main through the heari of the town was indorsed by the people with a majority of 171. The Collegiate Inâ€" stitute gymnasium byâ€"law to raise $15,000 to build a new gymnasiue, at the .school was the only one to hbe Teâ€" jected, the majority against it being 208. is Mr. S. Albright and _ Mr. D. Erb who have spent the past week _ with CGoGerich friends left this morning for Vineland Station, to spend _ the reâ€" mainder ofâ€" their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kernighan of Galt, the parents of the‘‘The Khan‘ celebrated on uesday last the _ 60th anbiversary of their marriage. Mr. Kernighan is in his 93rd year and has lived on the same farm _ for 75 years. pound. No season of the year is so dangerâ€" ous to the _ lifeofâ€" little ones as is the â€" summer.. The excessive | heat throws the little stomach out of 6râ€" der so quickly _ that _ unless promipt aid is at hand the baby may beâ€" be yond all human help before the mo ther realizes he is _ ill. Summer is the season when diartrhoea, _ cholera, infantwn, aysentry and colic are most prevalent. _ Any one of _ ,these troubles may prove deadly _ af not promptly treated. During the sumâ€" mer _ the mother‘s _ best friend _ is Paby‘s Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach and keen baby healthy. The Tablets â€" are sold by medicine dealers _ ot _ at ie ‘a box from ‘The Dr. Wiltiams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co.. Rrockville Ont. The Berlin market Saturday was 4. attended by farmers and citizens. There was a plentiful supply of _ farnt and dairy produce, vegetables, . fruit, etc. Eggs sold at 25 cents per dozen and huiter at 25 and 26 cents _ pet TWO BYâ€"LAWS ‘Ihe other byâ€"law voted on _ was to raise nsoney to pay the cost of the St Andrew‘s street storm drain, and it carried by a majority of six. _ Little interest was taken in the voting. Summer Heat Hard on Baby A LARGE MARKLET. For School Section loo Township. _\ pply Weber. Ji1l. No. 2., SHORTHORNS â€" Two Bulls one tear old direc( from impt. Stock Tetns and prices reasonable. Apply L. K.. Weber, aâ€"11â€"2t 14 4 o e o e en en Inclusive. . Nest train to take, ma Winnipeg Je reaches early morning, cnabling pasengers to make all branch line connections. Through trains Toronto to Winaiper und West Particylars from Canadian Pacific A®â€"ate of write M, G. MURPHY, D.P.A., C.P. Ry., Toronte HOMESEEKERS® ‘TRAIN leaves Toronto 200 p.in. cach Tucsday, May to August, Each TuesJay until Octobet 28th, fnclusive, Winnipeg and Return _ â€" $35.00 Edmonton and Return â€" _ 4300 Other points in proporticn Return Limit two months. HOMESEEKERS EXCU RSI ON S TEACHER WANTED MANITOBA, ALB CARRIED AND ONE DEFEATED NITOBA, ALBlilfi”. SASKATCHEW The Happenings at the County Seat Careâ€" Berlin News For Sale No. 18â€" Water to Levi M. B Waterloo Ont Hawkesville 2811 The Dominion _ Day celcbration on (Tuesdav, held by the Hamburg Park Conymission, | was a pgreat _ success. The weather was all that could be desired and â€" large crowds _ attended the foremnson, afternoon and _ evening performances. (Owing to the unfortuâ€" nate breaking of the mill _ dany the aqualic sports in the forenoon had to beabandoned. ‘The motor cycle races caused great cxcitément, and the eveâ€" ning fireworks were greatly enjoyed. A new and amusing feature was an ilâ€" lustration of militant sufiragettes by ‘a number of young men of the town. A summary of the days programme is as follows: * pastor, Rev. Nieman at the forenoon service. In the afternoon Dr. F. E. Oberfarsler, _ pastor of St. Peter‘s Laitheran Church, Berlin, delivered _ a .spléendid sermon _ in English. * The choir f his church was also here and vendered exceptionally fine selections. â€"The Ministerial _ Association _ and "Ilwir wives picnicked in Mr. _ Noal Weber‘s grove. An enjoyable _ timé was spent by all present . The electrical storm on Friday did considerable damage in this vicinity. Mr. Jacob Theil‘s house was struck and part of the interior of the house was wrecked. Mr. Issler‘s house was also struck and cousiderably _ damâ€" azed.â€"The third amniversary ol St. Peter‘s Lutheran congregation was celebrated here .last Sunday. An apâ€" propréate serimon was preached by the ’ Baseballâ€"In the morning game be bween Stratiord and Berlin the iatâ€" ter team was victorions, â€" the seore being 18 to 15. The afternoon game between the winners of the morn.ng game and the Hamburg team was a snappy, fast game. _ ‘The home tean, pait it over the Berlin Mavaracs _ by tâ€"1. The game won the silver cup donated by the Park Commission for our boys of the‘ New Hamburg team Races.â€"Tilting paÂ¥l, 1 M. _ Ruby. _ Rooster raceâ€"Ist Albert George, 2 M. Ruby, 3 L. Berger. Toronto, July $.â€"Among the stu dents who _ have passed the lower school examinations for entrance ~inâ€" to Xormal schools and faculties of education are the following from Waâ€" terloo County: * Eâ€"R. Erdmann, M. Fleischauer, _ R. L. Fleming, G.R. Gibbard, â€"J. H. Gingrich (H); M. Good, R. Hasenplug B. Irvie, __F. Hastings, M. C. Hawkins, A. "Herrâ€" gott, F.B. Hudelmaier, E. Her (H);, A.H. Irvin, M.E. Keache, 1.C. Keelan (H); B.B. Kepyon (H); L.H. Kings, NN. Kinâ€" AJ. Latell, HLE. Martin B. Marty, A. Beggs, J.H. Monahan, H..J. Monagban, M.A. Morris, H.P. Niece, (H); J. K. Osborme, L. Otto, (H); J.C. Parkert H.W. Patterson, (H); M. Rieder, (H)y; R.E. _ Rounds, K.M. Ruby, .AA. Ruppel, (H); N. A. Schmidt _ A.l. _ Schuler, M.~ E. Schwartz, HN.V. Simmons, . A. H. Snider, (G. Suyder, R.M. Stewart, G. H. Stickland, C. Stoltz, (H); Aâ€" L Stumpf, L.W. Stumpf, F.W. Taylor, J.F. Turnbull, (H); R. Uffelman, G. Wanklyn, HE. Wells, L.M. Winter, C A. Zimmerman. . 100 yard dashâ€"1 M. Wilhelm, 2 B. Feick. Three inile motor cycle raceâ€"1 Mcâ€" Brine, 2 Mevers, 3 Schrocder, Five â€"mile motor cycle racéâ€"1 Meâ€" Brinc, 2 Meyers, 3 Schroeder. Ten milo moter cycle raceâ€" 1 Mecâ€" Brine, 2 Figures, 3 Meyers. > â€" E. C. _ Arnold, (H)y; E. N. Eish, E. Boese, L.M. Bowman, Z. 1. Bowman, S. Brubaker, (1> S. L Clenens, (H); I. Cranstos, (H); L Cressman, 1..M. Cullen, M.R. Deans, Strasburg _ School report. Th names are arranged ¢n order of merit Snider. M Jr. 11MT.â€" Ruby Millet. Vera Hons berger, Alfred Arndt, _ Miltor Feick. Charlie Holt, Earl Thoman. â€" I‘r.â€"(irace Snider. Notman _ Bauer, Cieorge _ Retgey, Mary Smith, Lloyd Thoman. Weekly GANANOQUE.â€"The ratepayers . of Gananogue toâ€"day passed by a _ big majority the by â€"law to give the Elee tric Light Company a ten year _ con tract and a thirty vear franchise, and also cafried hy a lorge matofity . the biâ€"law regarding the Gananogue _ & Arnaprior Railway. B.E. Donald, M. Douglas (Ib); A. Sr. ITT.â€" Selvia Snider, Harvey Zeller. _ Lavina Livergood, _ Clifford Snider. M Sr 1J.â€"Stanlev _ Snider, Sadie Holt, Lloyd Snidet, Stanley Zellet, Part 11 â€"Violet _ Feick, .lohn Wan ner, Annie He/t. Sr â€" 1.â€"‘late â€" CUressman, _ Eldon Ernst Jr. 1.â€"Mary Zeller. Russel â€" Morriâ€" son, Clavton _ Feick, Annie Smith, Tihe Smith New Hamburg Strasburg Chief O‘Neill was the first witness called to the stand. He told of beâ€" ing called to the: scene, and of findâ€" ing the deceased lying between _ tlie rails, about eight feet east of the crossing on Weber St. ‘He was _ lyâ€" ing on his back, with bis head pointâ€" ing westwards, and his legs cut off on the other side of the rail. In answer _ to a nuestion, _ the withess said, that the injured man had not said how he Bad gotten hurt, but was asking to be taken out. There . was considerable blood on the ground. EVIDENCE â€" OF The above was the verdict of _ the jury enpabelled to listen to the eviâ€" dence in connection with the death of Daniel Wicke, who n#et death on Satur day morning, about 12.2%5 on the _ G. T.R. Weber St. crossing. Dr. Minchin, G.T.R. physician _ in this city was the next to testify. He said he went to the hospital _ about 1.30 a.m. Saturday morning, and found the deceased man in a terribly maugled condition. He lived two ©or three hours later. The witness said that death was due to shock. The deceased although conscious was very relicont, and gave no informyition â€" as to how he was injured. When _ asked if he knew anvthing about Richardson who was supposed to have heen with hint, _ he would give no information. The witness stated that although his breath did not smell of liquor, he judzed that be was under its influence frons the talk and actions, _ as ‘ the conversation was not like that of _ a man carsed by shock or pain. The decedsed has not admitted that he had any liquor, _ and his pulse could not be felt at all. Inquest of Daniel Wicke Killed HAD BEEN AN ENGINEER QF G. T. R. Daniel Wicks, of Stratford, Falls Off F “‘&"rf"vf"?@% -hllv' ising Ernest Wicke, who is a brother _ of the deceased, was the next . withess. He said his brother _ was a widower and had _ lived with his mother _ in Stratford. He did not know that his brother was eoing to leave the city. The deceased had been at home in bed readir _ sout 9 o‘clock, when a manâ€" named â€" Richardson, whom the witness didn‘t know if he was a friend or enemy, sent upstairs for the _ deâ€" crased. At the first request he did not go down, but did on being teâ€" quested to do so a second time. When the witness saw his brother last _ he was sober, although he was addicted to liquor, and was _ an Indian lister. While passing along the top of tile cars on tife "Highball" freight train, |of Cobalt and the Porcupine District which u’lb’::".a‘iflvd in‘ Berlin from Stratford _ about midnight, _ CORâ€" {and the u:'way revealed ‘the ductor Cooper at 12.30 o‘clock Saturday morning heard the sound of groan | wonderful elopment of the _ nunes while the cars were passing over the Webor street crossing of the G.Tâ€"R.|in northern Ontario which is bringâ€" He immediately stopped the Enln uld pgwee-'hd t.u‘h_vafuuto. C ing to _ light miferal resources _ of A brother of the deceased arrived in &r Berlin Saturday to take the remafns to Stratford for burial. He stated that the young man (was a widower. his wife havin; died about two years ago. He has not _ been emploged for some timé. He is sury ved by his mother, and brother and sister. all of whom reside in Stratford. + After the death of tlle young man the body was removed to Lippert‘s undertaking rooms. Coroner Honsberger ordered an inquest and the folâ€" lewing jury were empanelled:â€"Messrs. H. Foreman, S. B. Heist, M. Israel, J. A. Good, J. Moffat, ‘L. Weber, Win: Schaetier, F. Schmuck, P. Fisch er, Jesse Hallman, A. Walter, H. Rathman. d Conductor Cooper and xe train crew discovered the body of a man|great value. lying across the track, the Is of six or seven cars having passed ove | It was only a few years ago _ that the body above the thighs and also over the two legs above the ankles.|comparatively litte was heard about The feet were entirely wevered from the legs, while the bofly belOW ‘®B8 | these regions which are so rich in abdomen was horribly mangled. The train men identified the man as DAD |mineral wealth but enterprising en iel Wicks of Stratiord, a former employe of the G.T.R. have become seized of the opporâ€" The (G. T. R. physician, Dr. Minchin, and Coroner _J. F. Homsberger.|tumities which present themselves and were summoned, and the injured man,who was still conscious, removed to |each year unexpected veins of â€" rich the Berlinâ€"Waterlo> Hospital, where he lived for nearly tiree hours withâ€" |ore are being uncovered. . out losing consciousness. The first minine â€" cain Visited was Wicks, who is a young man about 26 years of age, spoke quité _ freely to is attendants at the Hospital, and informed | them that he had ‘ left Stritford about 11 o‘ckock in company with amother young man, named Richardson, and were eh Ttoute to Toronto for the purpose of | securing employment. ‘He stated that he was a former eniploye of the G. T. R., and ‘was en engineer but bad lost it on aecount of his drinking babits. He was on the Indian list. e found in the pockets of the man A bundle of luggage was found on top of one of the freight cars, conâ€" taining a pair of overalls and other clothing, belonging _ to the _ injured man, and it was evident that hbe had neen riding the bumpers, and while attempting to get off before reachingthe depot he had appareatly slipped and fallen beneath the wheels of the train. ‘Two bottles of whiskey were ‘‘We the . undersigned jurots in enquiring into the death of _ the late Daniel Wicke of Stratiord, find that his death was due to acâ€" cident, in getting off or falling off the train on which he had _ been riding from‘ Stratford to Berlin, and unknown to the train crew." No trace of Richardson, who accompanied Wicks, has been found. at Weber Street Gâ€" T. R Chief of Police O‘Neill. Dr. Minchin‘s . Eviaence [H DUF T0 ACCIDENT was next taken. Mr. W..J. _ Coopet |jp, bflildi;;s burnt and in certain dis who was conductor on the train,S2i4{¢ricts prick puildings have been efetâ€" they had eighteen cars that _ night,|ag > and they stopped at the Berlin _ 8taâ€"| ho poundless mineral wealth _ Of [tion for others. While the train WaS| Northern Ontario and the rich strikes stopped and he was cwalking up _ the | yhjoch are heing made from time _ to south side, to the station, the _ 46â€" gime indicate that this region has 2 ceased, had asked him to be taken OUt|g4; pregter future before it 38 _ a \The conductor then notified the enâ€" mining district of the first importance ‘gincer, and proceeded to examin® the| ppo progs party also visited, Temaâ€" .cars,. On the second car from where gami en route which is becoming popâ€" the man was lying he found flesh ON|proyr as a supymer retreat. It is Situaâ€" the wheel. The deceased was â€"1Â¥i"g/geq apout 200 miles north of Toronto ‘between the elevemth and _ tWeNbB |omiq most picturesque â€" surroundings. cars. _ (On the top of the third _ cCat |a sy;1 of several hours on Lake Tem@â€" from the â€"engine, a bundle of ClOtheS |yom; was also enjoyed by the exâ€" was found. Tt was not the duty of the|oursion party. In this district _ the crew to go over the top of the train, government has set apart an immense and z> if anyone was on toP, but _ it |foregt reserve, in wshich animais _ of was their duty to chase anyone Of if/a1} kinds abound, no one being _ Perâ€" seen on. mitted _ to molest them. Temagami Walter Ball, engineer stated _ that |{gors a delightful retreat at _ which he stopped his train at 12.25,. and aâ€"|,,, spend ‘fiew weeks during the sumâ€" bout two â€" minutes later was Advis#0 | moay" naonthg, 7 ‘thata man had been run over. Me€Xâ€"| AÂ¥e excursion party on the return anvined the wheels, and found flesh on jougney made a brief stop of several the front wheels of the fourth _ C@T.| pourg aq Algonquin ‘Park, which is an and from there on till where the _ inâ€"|;ge2; susmmering place. | The _ Highâ€" jured man lay. > ~Hand Inn which is situated on an ele James Fair, of Detroit, said _ that he hasl hbeen with the deceased, all of last Friday, but be did pot know till after be came lran‘tupp;:~smly afâ€" ter 7 o‘clock that he was going to Berlin. Anotherman, whom be did not kaow, but who in all probability was Hichardson had arranged to come Ito Betlin with him, as they said they were coming on the, "high ball"‘ which ilea\'es Stratford about 11.30 _ p.m. About _ nine â€" o‘clock _ the stranger bought a bottle of whiskey and _ reâ€" turned and gave it to Wicke, ~~ who paid for it. Wécke then went to his employew and drew. two dollats on his pay. Chief O‘Neill was recalled and Stat~|commodation. It is a most â€" restfv ed that he was of the opinion‘ _ thAt |retreat and is visited by hundred the _ man _ was under the influence of every â€" summer in quest _ of pleasure the liquor by his words and actions,|pearth and a brief respite of SeveTs but could not smell it on M’_!’"‘_‘;"‘ weeks from the daily round of tasks Witness did not know if his prother|S2Y. Was ol a substantial and wiloleâ€" had any money with hom or not, nor|8@0e cbaracter. did he know if be had putchased liâ€"| *A day was spent in visitmg . the wuor since he was on the Indian List.|Various mines in the vicinity of Coâ€" The deceased _ was employedby W.M. balt, the members of the press assoâ€" Richardson, as a teamsger. * In. reply ciation being guests of . the mine to a question, the witRess said that|OWD¢"S. In the evening the Board he did .not know if Richardson _ had|OfVFade entertained the press _ Party since been in Stratford, but he _ did|iD the ball at Cobalt. Speeches, muâ€" not think so, as his Jyife did not know Sic, etc. made up a very enjoyable few where he was. The deceased had been hours. a brakeman out West. _ The party next proceéded to _ the ~‘Coronet .1.F. Honsberget then simâ€" med up the case to the jury, with the result that the above verdict was ronto was present on behalf of the brought in. Mr. A.S. Eaves of To TO STOCK STREAM WITH FRY Inspector Heldon, of the _ Ontario Fishery Department, was in Berlin on Friday, arranging to stock the Grand River, with black bass fry. The deâ€" partment will have 25,000 black hass placed in Conestogo Richard Mitchell, fireman; A. L. Farrell, brakeman, and Hubert Smith brakeman, were also called. â€" G.T:R.V Crown _ Attorney, Bowlby appeared for the Crown DETROIT â€"EXCURSIONâ€"(hronicle Telegraph and Berlin Daily Telegraph| Irvinge Washington .lohnston, wimner Excursion to Detroit _ on Saturday,|of & gold medal as all round speort August 2nd, via C.P.R., réturn fare champion at â€" the Centennia) Exbibiâ€" Testimony of Train CW. the river at a point . near The excursion party on the return journey made a brief stop of several hours at Algonquin ‘Park, which is an ideal susnmering place. | The _ Highâ€" land Inn which is situated on an ele vation overiooking a beautiful exâ€" panse of country,, wherein â€" are hwunâ€" dreds of Small lakes, offets every . acâ€" commodation. _ It is a most _ restful retreat and is visited by hundreds every summrr in quest _ of pleasure, health and a brief respite of several In course of the trip through the north country evidences of the disasâ€" trous fire which a year or two ago vis ited this region are to be observed. A better type of structure has replaced the buildings burnt and in certain dis t_:’licts brick buildings have been erect ed. > _ The party next proceéded to _ the| ®iresâ€"The Anthes Furniture factory gold regions in the Porcupine _ Disâ€"| Kin@ street east, burned down. . Fire trict, among the mines visited . beâ€"|started at engine room. ing the famous Hollinger and Donf@| Mr. Noah Eby‘s barn near Petersâ€" mines. Here also the excursionists|burg burned down. KFireâ€"supposed. to were accorded the priwilege of inâ€"|have been caused by a spark from a specting the underground _ workings |passing train. and the process employed in the extracâ€"| ° â€" tion of the gold. Immense HHGL N4 | qonenvemenmemnnmerenmes on vemermemmeemmeneamemen are localted on both these propetties® i f for the extraction of the gold _ from * theo ore. Here as in Cohall.t. every cour. 'ot‘ u,"r Fflc“ eey was aitsuded tn the vintlory s f n the mine owners. It is _ estimated c s"f"' n 'ng that the mines of Northern Ontario have so far produced $80,000,000 half ock F.nco' of which has ‘been paid in dividends to Probably you are not aware that investors. Sn Ant pmmiam Canriinm fance in tha The boundless mineral wealth of Northern Ontario and the rich strikes which are heing made from time _ to time indicate that this region has a Still greater future before it as _ a mining district of the first importance The run to the north country _ was made over the Grand Trunk and T and N. O. Railways. ‘The service provided â€"â€" was excellent and _ nothing was left undone by the members _ of the T. and N. 0. Railway Commisâ€" sion and the G.TR. officials who acâ€" companied _ the excursion, which mighty&ltribflh to the comfort and entertainment of the members of the Press party. DETROIT â€"EXCURSIONâ€"Chronicte Telegraph and ~Berlin Daily Telegraph Excursion to Detroit _ on Satutday, August 2nd, via C.P.R., return fare $2.45.. Tickets good four days. Visited by Members of th Association AN â€" INTERESTING | TRI x en these regions which are so rich in mineral wealth but enterprising men have become seized of the opporâ€" tumities: which present themselves and each year unexpected veins of | rich ore are being uncovered. . ‘Whe first mining _ camp visited was Cobalt. The excursion party was diâ€" vided jnto small groups for convenâ€" ient inspection of the mines, each section in charge of a guide visiting one of the mines in the Cobalt _ disâ€" trict. After in®pecting the great mill of the Nippissing Mining . Comâ€" pany where the process by which the precious metal is extracted. {fFony the ofe was ‘observed, the excursionists were ~shown through ~ the mines and maby had their first experience of descending into the bowels of the earth several hundred feet where the minets were busily at work, remoÂ¥ing the rock which contained the precious metal, to the cars which are boisted to the surface by means of elevators. There are â€" several _ miles of underâ€" ground passages and several thouâ€" sand nfiners are employed _ in _ the mines, work being carried on day and night. _ The party took meals in the buak houses where the regular minets fare was Sserved which, needless _ to say, was of a substantial and wifoleâ€" some character. Upwards of 150 members of _ the Canadian Press Association accompan ied the excursion of that organization the forepart of June, . to ‘the uoted silver and goid mining regions & reached at the joint meeting of the by Members of the|city councit ant the Park Board an Association |called by Mayor Euler on Saturday C afteinoon for the purpose of discusâ€" Settee sing the proposal to secure five acres of land at Woodside Park as a site m TRIP|ior the Buflalo Forge Co., which proâ€" mss poses focating â€" its Montreal _ branch of 150 members of _ the in Berlin. Press Association accompan The members of the Park _ Board cursion of that organization present were Chairman Hibner, Mes irt _ of June, . to ‘the srs, J. A. Rittinger and H. W. er and gold mining regions Brown and Mayor Eyler, The~main and the Porcupine â€" District oppondikts of the proposal to dispose T es imeie in uind fiet arot uen o 3 an acre, Messrs. N. development of the mnB@8| y co lcon G. J. Lippert and R. Fâ€" OUR LOW PRICES. No. 9, 48 in. at per rod ......... 29%¢ No. 8, 46 in., at per rod ......... 27¢ No. 7, 44 in., at per rod .........25¢ We also stock a POULTRY FENCE 48 in. high at a low price. And also all Ne. 9 wire fence. \ Also Stock Coil Wire, No. 9 Steel and No. 9 Steel Wire plain, Barb Wire, Poultry Netting, Staples, etc. It will pay you to DEAL HERE. Gofton, were not in attendance. â€" The majorlty of the Council were present, but took very littte part in the disâ€" Probably you are not aware . that an underâ€"gauge wire fence in _ the RING LOCK STYLE is being ofered by some firms at a less price than the regular heavy gauge fence. Ja order to meet â€"competition _ on this style .of fence we are prepared to fill all orders where â€" this particular kind of fence is desired. _ Remember, it is only made of the 9% gauge wire instead of the regular No. 9 gauge. We recommend our brand of RING LOCK FENCE SUPERIOR to anyâ€" thing else offered in this style of PHONE 217. OPP. CITY HALL Lincoln B. Snyder Hardware Merchant Opp., City Hall Berlin in Woodside Park be. rescinded. Subâ€" seqrently Mr. H. W. Brown â€" moved, and Mr. Rittinger â€" seconded the folâ€" lowing: ‘‘‘That the Board â€" of Park Manâ€" agement <f the City of Berlin ofâ€" fer for the use of the Buflalo Forge Co., that portion of Woodâ€" side Park, described by Cily En gineer Johaston, _ and containing five acres or less, in cormideration of the payment of the sum of one thousand dollars." The above motion was then passed unanimously . Firesâ€"The Anthes Furniture factory Kine street east, burned down. | Fire started at engine rooim. Mr. Noah Eby‘s barn near Petersâ€" Joseph Brimley of Simcoe died of heart failure caused by the heat while at dinner in a Port Dover botel. Mayor Euler moved, seconded by Mr J.â€" A. Rittinger, tBhat the _ motion passed at the previous meeting, askâ€" ing $6,000 for the five acres of _ land ecssscsessesceceese8e0eee0e0eee se eeeeccccc2 2e c e2e g June 1888, 25 Years Ago. secsessees0eec0c2c.eee0.e04e sesseeesee.e00e â€" People wore overcoats on the lst _ The Altarâ€"Mr. John F. _ Mas and 11th. L ,near _ New Dundee, to Miss _ M Warmest daysâ€" 6th, 82 ° degrees; ‘Histand, of near Ayr. ~ 17tl, 85 degrees, 20th, 2ist and 22nd _ The (Graveâ€"Mrs. Simeon S. . H 90 degrees. man, nee Maggic Eby, aged 21 ye Firesâ€"The Anthbes Furniture lactorv! Mrs. Ludwig Eidt, of N. Eastl Kine street east, burned down. . Fire nee Margaret Leinhart, aged 68 ye; started at engine room. ' Mr. Jacob B. Fellman, â€" aged Mr. Noah Eby‘s barn near Petersâ€"| years. lle was one of Berlin‘s burg burned down. KFireâ€"supposed. to goods. merchants; store _ corner have been caused by a spark from a" King and Queen streets, where‘ passine train. i Bank of Hamvilton now is. . The $1000 which the Park _ Board asks will be forthcoming shortly. Mr. H.L. Janzen contributes $300, and Mr. G. Ru...pel contributes $100 and with the $630 which the Board _ lost on â€" debentures _ paid by the Council, the necessary amount will be raised. An â€" amicables arrangement . was MONTHLY BUDGET OF OLD NEWS Lines 1c to $1.00. Fish Poles, etc. _ Big Stock of minnow for bass and other fishes. Everything for‘the Fisherman. King Street on, the Mayor being the spokesâ€" MRS. |. DOERSAM Fishing From Peter Shupe‘s Diary T ackle ' About 200 departmental agricult al judges are at the Agricultural C llege, Guelph, taking short courses ‘preparation for their. work in the f4 I'Ihemnrs:-s comprise lectures _ & ‘demoastrations _ in the judging horses, â€" cattle, swine, sheep, poul laml standing crops. Notice is hereby given that | a sp cial general meeting of the Eerlii Waterloo THospital Trust will be he at the Hospital on Friday the â€" 18 day of July, 1913, at the hour of o‘clock in the evening, for the . pu pose of authorizing the Trustees borrow a suny not exceeding $3000.1 and the mortgaging of the real eSta of the â€" Trust to secure the repaymei of the joan andâ€"interest thereon. Pated this 8Sth day of July, 1913 . _ Allan A. Fby, Nec.â€"Treas. 1. & W. Hospital Boat CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEG Canada‘s Best: Business College, / We have thorough courses: and comâ€" petent, experienced instructors. We do more for our students and graduâ€" ates tan do other schools. At presâ€" ent. we have applications offering from $600 to $1200 per annum for trained help. Business men knm»w where they get the best help.> We have three depaartments, _ Commercial, _ Shorts hand and Telegraphy. ; Geét our free catalogue. F D. A. MeLACHLAN, > Principal. Fot School Section No. 18 Water-;‘: loo. Township. _ Apply to _ Levic® M E. Webet, R.R. No. 2 Waterloo, Ont, SHORT COURSES. Teacher Wanted _ â€"HOTEL SUN8SETâ€" Palace steamet city _ of Deâ€" troit 1. (D & C Line) â€" leaves Goderich every Saturday 7 & m. for Detroit; returnin‘" leayâ€" es Detroit Monday 9.30 a, arriving at Goderich 7 p. m. Pay trip _ both ways. _ This makes _ a delightful weekâ€"end outing. ~<4 « Folder with rates and other information _ sent on applitar tion. Address: â€" 3 MANAGER, HOTEL SUNSER } (oderich, Ontario & Goderich, Ontario. OPEN UN1lp SEPTEMBER, 5th. e Unsurpassed location on eASF shore of Lake llyron. Splendid summer climate, beautiful sur> roundings, hotel service â€" firstâ€" Class in eVery respeCt. â€" %i Convenient by rail or boat to Toronto, Hamilton, Buflale Cleveland, Detroit. NOTICE Waterloo