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KODAK The wli. Busi COI reâ€" L2 200 08 & .i h. 16 20 £ mtc m cintedih on dithccntiiioe ts brcnd opeBs _ one week from meXxt 'll?d‘:sday. of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O‘Donnell. the opening day being Sept. 23 “)l.u. Philip Sehl and two sons are Freader, . visiting at the home of the formet‘s Sister Mrs. Buckel, New slamburg. The foundation work on the _ NeW factory to be erected on Allen St. by the Quality Mattress Cormpany, bas Big bargains in groceries offered at Weseloh‘s, at â€" Berlin, for Saturday. Read their ad on page 1. ‘The planing mill of Messrs Reitzel Bros., on Allen St., west, is about structure amd is a modern and upâ€"to date buildimg well suited for the purâ€" One of the largest crowds of the season attended the weekly band concert on Friday evening. The proâ€" gramme, under the able diréction of Prof. Paul, was exceptionally well ‘The death took place on Monday alterncor at Port:â€" Huron of Miss Alma _ Beger, daughter of Mr. _ and Mrs. E.R. Beger, formerly of _ New Tiamburg, aged 23 â€" years. _ Her friends in â€" the Twinâ€"City will regret to learn of her death. The ~Y.P.A. of the Evangelical Church , St. Jacobs, _ have invited the ;Y.P.A‘s. of Waterloo and Bridgeâ€" port to a picnic to be held in St. Jaâ€" cobs on â€" Saturday afternoon. _ Needâ€" less to say the invitation has _ been unanimously accepted. + On Saturday aftermon the Guelph Cricketers will stack up against the Twinâ€"City team at the local park. The Guelphites have not lost a game so far thit season, and are leading the league. They are practicing zealâ€" ously each evening, so as to take no chances on losing to the locals. The annual Grand Valley bowling tournament opened in that town on Tuesday with _ filty rinks _ entered. "Scotty"" Cleghoraâ€"of Berlin was deâ€" feated by Dr. Reeves of Arthur by a sentation of members _ of both _ the Presbyterian and Methodist: churches , Come to the Big Tattoo at Waterâ€" loo Park,, _ August 29th, _ Elmita, Galt, Preston and Waterioo bands will take part. Special train to El mira after Tattoo. 2t. score of 14 to 8, and C. Roos _ of Waterloo. was beaten by â€" Dr. Mcâ€" Netelland of â€" Grand Valley by _ a score of 20 to 15. Rev. E. Shepherd of Hamilton acâ€" ceptably occupied the pulpit of _ the Waterloo â€" Prosbyterian â€" Church _ on Sunday, when _ union services . were present. On Sunday Hockey will preach. New positions â€" for Berlin Business College students are: 4‘. Klinck, bkpr Breithaupt Leather Co.; Hilda Snider County offices, Beflim; . Massel, bk Bernhardt & Zieglet; Emma Kuebner sten. Waterloo Mutual Ins (Co.; _ B. Raln, sten. Mutual Life office, Berâ€" lin. All graduates of the _ B. B.C. get positions. New students should enter Sept 2. A few days ago the Ontario Broom and Whisk (Compary began operations: on Erb street. The building which is being used was formerly occupicd by Messrs. Kroctsch .and Boppre, paint ers. It has been completely remavelâ€" led and an _ addition added to the north side, so as to fit the needs of the new concern. Messrs. .J. Dorscht and .J. Kenepple, two local young men are the organizers of the new _ comâ€" pary, which althoug!? started â€" on â€" a small scale, promises to go . ahead OPERATIONS COMMENCED SCALDED AT THE FOUNDRY rapidly. On Wednesday afternoon shortly afâ€" ter dinmer Alired Vogt an employee in the foundry at the Waterloo Manuâ€" facturing Co.â€"met with a painful | acâ€" cident . While at his work he got in undet a steam valve, and when another _ emâ€" ployee turned on the steam, not know ing that Vogt was underneath, _ he became terribly scalded. He was _ quickly removed to his hone were medical aid was summonâ€" ed. Te is up and walking around as usual, but has not been able to te turn to his work as yet. Full line of $ U PP LiE 8 next Miss Ethel Hespeler has ceturned from an‘ enjoyable visit with . Mrs. E. F. Seagram at Port Dover, Ont. Mrs. Alfred Snyder and family and Miss A. Howie are enjoying a three weeks vacation at Jackson‘s Point. Misses Emma and Otilla Roos left t.â€"aay to spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roos at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Kee, accompanâ€" ied by Mr. and Mrs. A.K. Cressman, left Monday on a week‘s auto trip to _ Buflalo, Rochester and other points. \ Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Ratz, Mr. A} bert Ratz and Mrs. J. Koch of Tayâ€" istock _ are the _ guests of Waterloo friends om Friday. Unionâ€"will be held in Waterloo en Sept. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. de Mille an two sons have returned from a pleasâ€" ant holiday trip of six weeks, spent in the Maritime Provinces. Misses Clara Foerster and Katie Kreutzweiser have returned _ after spending two weeks with relatives in Linwood and Listowel. L Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weichel and family left on Tuesday morning for a motor trip to Grimsby Beach, where they will remain for a fortnight. Misses Georgina and Edith . Roos left Friday for a trip to the Coast, and will make an extended visit with their brother, Mr. Edward Roos at Kamloops, B. C. ; Mrs. J. Herb Smith was the hosâ€" tess of a very onjoyable tea for : number of her lady friends, at her handsome new home on Albert street last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. H. Frederick Pearson of Berâ€" lin, announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Thomas W. Seagram,. of Waterloo, the marâ€" riage to take place carly in Septemâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Haedke, companied by Miss Ziegler also Mr. and Mrs. Bahnâ€" sen, have taken a trip down the St. Lawrence. They will visit in Montreal for a few days. Rev. W. D. Lee and Mr. Clarence Snider left on Wednesday last for a holidayâ€"tripâ€"to â€"Newâ€"York ___City, from whence they purpose taking a boat trip, visiting many points _ of interest. Mrs. George Davidson added a deâ€" lightful six o‘clock tea to the week‘s doings, on Wednesday last, when the guests had the pleasure of meeting Dr. and Waterloo. Mr. Henty E. Rees, Viceâ€"President | About four o‘clock on Thursday afâ€" of the Aetna Fire Insurance Company |ternoon Mr. Max Shinn, met with a and Mrs. Rees of Hartiord, â€" Conn.,} YCIY painful accident at the Mutual were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Life Assurance Co.‘s offices, . having B. Hughes at ‘"Bleak House"‘ for sev both big toes smashed in the elevator eral days last week. Mr. Shinn has been employed with Dr. G. W. Bowman and _ daughter | the Canadian Express Co. for _ about Miss Evelyn of Philadelphia are visitâ€"|four months, driving the rig. He had ing the former‘s sister, Mrs.â€" J. _E |delivered a parcel:to the Mutual Life Lynn, Frederick street. _ Mr. Lynr Assurance Co. and while putting it and Dr. Bowman were fellow _ stuâ€"|On the elevator, accidentally got his dents at the Toronto Normal School|feet caught, and consequently had the 44 years ago. toes of both feet hurt, and the two arl ID Is Gassram and â€" Macigs, |Dig toes badly smashed. He will be Dr. G. W. Bowman and _ daughter Miss Evelyn of Philadelphia are visitâ€" ing the former‘s sister, Mrs.â€" J. _ E. Lynn, Frederick street. _ Mr. Lynr and Dr. Bowman were fellow _ stuâ€" dents at the Toronto Normal School 44 years ago. Mrs. E. F. Seagram and _ Master Frowde Seagram spent last week in Waterloo. returning to Port Dover on Saturday, whete they will remain for another month. Mr. E. F. Seaâ€" gram spent â€" Sunday at Port Dover, returning by motor on Monday. Miss Essie Devitt left Saturday for Camrage, Alta., where she will visit NMrs. Framnk Dunham. She. will _ also spend some time with friends in other points in the West and will be ab sent several months. Miss Devitt was accoripanied by her uncle, Mr. S. Sauder, Berlin. Dr. and Mrs. McNair, who have been much feted guests in Waterloo during the @ast week, returned . to their home in Petrolia last Monday. As usual many joyous hospitalities were extended to these popular visiâ€" tors, and many old friendships _ reâ€" newed, leaving their visit warm in memories. ‘The annual County Convention _ of Among the many delightful enterâ€" tainments given _ for Mrs. McNairn, was an afternoon tea for a few inâ€" timate friends at,""Ellerslie‘ by Mrs. Alex. Howie. About a score of ladies enjoyed the informal hospitality _ of the charming hostess and her daughâ€" ter, and had a little chat with . the ever popular guest of honor. Miss Cartie Wegenast of Woodstock, who has been a welcome visitor . in Waterloo for the past three . weeks, was the guest of honot at a _ very enjoyable tea, given by Mrs. George Wegenast on Tuesday afternoon, for the members of the Evangelical Laâ€" dies‘ Aid Society, who turned out in ‘tull force to â€" greet their â€" esteemed friend and faithful coâ€"worket. Mrs. McNair, formerly _ of *4 mon®e few Miss Almya Sehl and Miss Florence Wendell are spending Sunday â€" with Buflalo friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. MeBride Have returned from a pleasant | holiday spent at Soutilampton. Miss Hilda Devitt has returned after a pleasant holiday ofi severa‘ weeks spent in Muskosa. ‘ Mr. E. Lawrence, Norman _ street, has returned from a week‘s vacation ‘at the Hamilton Centennial. Messrs. FA. Weitzel, O. Sitelly, Gieo Bremner â€"and _C. Eby h% left on an auto trip . to amilton. at the home of Mr. Frank Good. Moaday fromâ€" Chautaugua, N. Â¥. where she spent the past six weeks. Mr. Theo. Bellinger and Miss Celia Bellinger have returned to Waterloo after spending two months at Covert, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, who en joyed a holiday of several weeks . at Bayfield and _ Hensall, _ returned on Monday. Miss Wagestaff of Toronto are guests Mrs. Franklin Good has returned from a visit of several weeks spent in Winnipeg, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. ©. B. Clement. Master R. Ferdinand left â€" Monday morning for a two weeks‘ visit in Elkhart, Indiana. TATTOO IN WATERLOO ON AUGUST 291H At the meeting of the Executive of the Waterloo Musical Society held Monday ovening it was finally settied that a tattoo would be held on Friâ€" day, Aug. 29. _ The preparations for this event, which will be the first of its kind held in Waterloo, will be made immeâ€" diately. Needless to say the program will be arranged in a firstâ€"class Style, as is the custom with anything this organization undertakes, TOES CRUSHED â€"â€" IN ELEVATOR If terms can be agreed upon the folâ€" lowing outside bands will take part, 2%¢thâ€"Regimemt.__Berlin: Preston Silâ€" ver Band, and the Galt Kilties. imnable to work for several weeks, C account of his unfortunate accident FORCED TO GIVE UP MISSIONARY WORK Word has been received from _ Rev. J.P. Hauch, of Tokio, Japan, that he has been forced to resign owing to ill health. _ Rev. Mr. Hauck was in charge of the Evangelical missionaty work in that country. At present Mr and Mrs. Hauck and family are _ 0" their way home. + Nine years ago Rev. Mr. Hauck was Presiding Elder _ of the Evangelical Church here, and is very wellâ€"known to a large number of Waterloo _ 1°8iâ€" dents. After a short visit with friends in this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Hauck will likely reside in _ San Francisco, where .special work among the Orienâ€" tals will be engaged in. Miss Grace Good of Chicago _ and Ar. F.G. Hughes defeated E.F. Seaâ€" gram in a game of bowls on Monday evening 19 to 12. Skip C.iI. Roos, and G. Fischer, C Shantz, A.C. Moyer left this motnâ€" ing by auto for Grand Valley where they will compete in the tournament. Come to the big Tatton at Waterâ€" loo Park, Aueust 29th, Elrvra, Galt, Ptrston and Watetloo bands will take part : 2t. Bowling Notes 2 ‘Estimate Shrinkage Since Aug. 1st. is 300,000,000 BROOM CORN UP IN PRICE In all probability the â€" price oi‘ brooms will be raised shortly. The state of Kansas is the chief producer of broom corn, and when anythin; gocs wrong with the crops there it usually affects the local market. Since August 1st the shitnkage is estimated at 300,000,000 bushels. An investigaâ€" tion reveals the fact that â€" severe weather conditions at the time _ of fertilizing was the cause. In _ conâ€" versation with a loeal _ grocer . th s morring he said that the great shrinkâ€" age would soon affect the local marâ€" ket EXCITING mee8seee8e2e882ee88ee8ee8888ee208 80800008 ie eeeeeee0e2 00e About four o‘clock on Tuesday afâ€" ternpon the dray tcam of Mr. Peterâ€" son‘s made a wild dashup Erb > St. from _ the C.P.R. station: Opposite the old post office they clashed _ with a Hebrew‘s bone waggon, which causâ€" ed wa driver to, be thrown out on the pavensent, landing on his head. At the same time it clashed with _ Dr. Fischer‘s _ automobile standing in front of Engel‘s barber shop, â€" and smashed the fender and head lights. Turning up King St. W. they fell afâ€" ter running, a short distance and were caught. No one was seriously hurt in the mixâ€"up. The horses had _ been standing in front of the freight shed, and _ while the driver. was _ inside, _ they _ took fright at some flying paper and made t.in wild dask, X*rel A short time ago the Pennsylvania Railroad called public attention _ to the fact that high heels and hobble skirts were _ respotsible for a latge proportion of _ the injuries sustained by women while setting on and _ off trains and mountinb and descending stairways in stations. The injuries ranged from _ slight contusions _ to painful sprains and cuts. Don‘t miss Liz Tattoo at Waterion Park, August 29th. Finest Bands in Canada will take Part. 21 Hot Weather Snaps in all Departments Everybody is invited to gee our New Dress Goods, _ Silks, Ginghams, Voiles, Prints, Sateens, Musâ€" This Store carries the Variety. Every piece of Goods is a bargain, they are all new good fast colors and right in style and quality. Our store is bristling with bargains. Come «arly. Laces, Wash Goods, § ‘ C H. Mills & Co. C New Coats, IM | Waists, etc. l _ a" 4* _ s § 0 C J. Uffelmann RUNAWAY IN WATERL OO ~â€" Waterloo, Ont. WILL BE SENT â€"â€" BACK TO OLD : _A.case in which _ a German â€"inxniâ€" grant woman.was nearly taken adâ€" vantage of was brolight to light _ in police court this morning. She gave her name as a Mrs. Struk, of _ Gerâ€" many, having been in this country about four weeks. She has a husband in Germany but thought that when she came _ actross the ocean sht was free from her forâ€" mer â€" vows. She answered an adverâ€" tisement for a "Wife Wanted" in Toâ€"| ronto, but was not accepoted. On Tuesâ€". day she was going to Clifford with an old man about seventy years old, but first laid a charge againsther mistress of assault . TI:e case was dismissed; in court this morning, and the woman| will pay her own fare back to Ger-i ELECTED TO BE many. Albert Watson, a young | man _ of Preston appeared .before his _ Honor .Judge Chisholm _ Wednesday. The charge was preferred against him | by Rev. Terryberrty of Preston, and was for indecently assaulting a lad _ unâ€" der fourteen years of age‘ He refused to be tried by His Honâ€" or asking for a jury ttial. The date set for the hearing is August . 7th. Watson is 24 years old, and unmatâ€" ried. Crown Attorney Bowlby proseâ€" cuted while the _ prisoner was undeâ€" fended. The High Court, Indebendont Order al Foresters, in convention at | Sarâ€" nia, us attended by four or five hum dred delegates. BERLIN BRANCH E. W. Lamprey, Manager. RERE TTE But without a s@polus in the form of reasy money you are missing the advantages and the opporâ€" tunities of the man with ready money. + Start the fund as a Savin scount with farm Nothing takes tie place ol ready TRIED BY JURY READY MONEY FOR FARMERS THE BANK OF TORONTO. | Ottawa, August 19.â€" Harry _ K. ‘Thaw will be deported from Canada j under the‘ present plans of the Canaâ€" dian immigration department because ‘within the meaning of the Canadian Immigration Act, he is regarded as a ‘‘prohibited person." 1 It was late this afternoon when the fdopartment. was officially notified of Thaw‘sâ€" apprchension, and: immediateâ€" ly Inspectors D. H. Reynolds ana E. E. Williams were dispatched to Sherâ€" brooke with instructions to â€" watch the case and institute proceedings to the above mentioned end. The _ deâ€" lpartment wired this afternoon _ the chief of police at Sherbrooke to hold ’Thaw under the Immigration Act. THAW 1O BE HE MAY HAVE A THROUGH TIl The act seems plain in regard to Thaw‘s case. There are certain classâ€" es who, under section 40, are â€"not eligible to enter Canada, or who, if they succeed in dotng so, . z1e not permitted to remain here. The law states that idiots, imbeciles, â€" insane people or erstwhile criminals shall not enter the country, and, if â€" they do succeed in eluding the officers of the immigration department, shall be deported forthwith. There is an exception, however, an‘ it is interesting to note that the negro pugilist, "Jack" Johnson, rek cently managed to pass through (‘:uv'-| ada, under the clause, which provides .FALL GOODS., Are arriving daily. During the past ten days we have received eral consignments of Dress Goods, Suitings, Mantle Cloths, € Coats. Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Coats and Suits, so that wa are, pared with an advance showing in nearly ‘all our departments. IN DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS we are showing a BUMâ€" ber of exclusive patterns in individual lengths. No two alike. OUF range of Woo! Plaids (so fashionable this season) are. marvels of V@lUue, At PEF VAIG ... cc.ll. .200 22 22. i._...~.. 50c and 150 OUR GOLF COATS, which are already in demand for agai eool evenings, come in all the right shades and combinations color. They are from the best makers, who guarantee the jit ahd workmanship of every garment. while the values are the hbest "l’d have yet had. Prices range from ....... ....2. cllll> $2.15 to $5.00 EO AICC i NE ® T S e e " A IN CLOAKINGS we are showing all the new colorings, in the rough efiect cloths. which promise to be popular this m”u have them at prices per yard from ........ ...... ....._.. $1.235 to ‘ money. You may have credit allowed youâ€"you may own your 9“} td £ti p + $ . Bohlender, Some Exception irly Shipmen : of . TO THE UNITED STA WATERLOO BRANCH â€" P. J. Wright, Manager that one of the prohibited clasi who enters Canada, carrying _ w him through transportation to > other country, may not have his J gress impeded. s Information received here does m say whether Thaw has taken the pt caution of securing such transport tion, though following so slosely « the Johnsonâ€"affair,â€"it is difficult / see how his legal advisers could ha overlooked this contingency. At the justice department _ grave doubt is cxpressed as .to the power of the courts. to grant extradition under which authority ‘Thaw _ has evidently been hbeld.. In the treaty between Great Britain and th6 United States escape from an 1 is not mentioned as an extradi offense. ‘The department, how e unhesitatingly expresses tho opition that the case comes under the Infm® gration Act. ie +AÂ¥ Questions of the legality of Thaw‘s arrest do not conflict with any . acâ€" tion under the Immigration Act. The: deportation proceedines _ are . very simple, as they merely consist _ im arresting the object of deportation, q and if there is satisfactory, evidence as to his identity and to his _ dis ability â€"to enter the couptry , . under the HNmitations of the 1aw, "Jhe : i¢ simply escorted across the‘ border_ to a point 75 miles in the interi Phone . 20