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(€ HMlair Dressing that Makes®/ Women‘s Hair Grow Radiant Mrs. Beverley Brown of Vancouver sailéd from Montreal Saturday on the steamer ‘"Missanabe‘‘ for England, to join her husband, Captain Brown. forâ€" merly of Berlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al. G. Brown, King street. Mrs. .J. J. Winsby, Queen Street, south, was the bostess of a delightâ€" ful lawn party at the bome of ber mother, . Mrs. J. F. Beck, on Fridiy afternoon _ when she entertained | a large number of her friends and outâ€" ofâ€"town guests. The big event of the year of Phoeâ€" mnix Lodge, No. 35, Knights of Pythâ€" ias, is the annual picnic‘of theâ€" memâ€" ers at Forest _ Hill, the beautiful m:ne of exâ€"Ald. Geo. Rumpel. < This picnic took place on Friday evening and, if possible, â€"eclipsed all of â€" its predecessors, _ and as the boys â€" deâ€" élared "that is going some." Between seventy and eighty memâ€" bers were in attendance and . spent four or five hours in a most delightâ€" ful mannet. Mrs. . George C. H. Lang anc daughters, Misses Mary, Kathleei and Margaret, also Mr. George Lany Jr., are enjoying a â€" delightful holi day of three weeks at Lake Cham Plain, Que. The vital statistics for the month of July as recorded at the City Clerk‘s Office show that there have been 18 marriages, 14 deaths and 84 births. _ All of these are someâ€" what lower than the numbers for the preceding month. ANOTHER THEFT AT THE MARKET The many friends of Mrs. J. B. Kirby will be pleased to hear that she has re#@rned from Toronto, much benefitted im health. The thefts at the market building still _ continueâ€"Saturday despite the vigilance of the market clerk anâ€" other baskét containing 4 dozen eges was stolen from Mrs. Schram. _ Mrs. Schram also lost a basket holding 6 dozen last Saturday. No clue as to the thief has vyet been discovered. C. P. R. AND G. P. & H. RAILWAY OFFICIALS MAKE INSPECTION E’{h Misses Ida and Eva Reid have urned from a very enjoyable holiâ€" '_(‘)ly of two weeks at Stony Lake, nt. Mr. a%d Mrs. J. Arthar Bryant, lmily, of Buckingham, Que., are 5 bg a few dayg . with relatives in the city. Mr. andiMrs. E. P. Clement and Mrs. D. ; Bowiby paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly at Guelph, last Tuesday. A party of railway men compris~ ing officials of the C.P.R. and Galt, Preston and Hespeler railways, were Â¥isitors in Berlin and Waterloo on Wednesday. With a view to betterâ€" ing â€" conditions in handling freight they made a thorough inspection of the facilities avayable and as a reâ€" sult of their visit it is anticipated that further improvements will be éffected in order that the most effiâ€" cient service possible may be given. The party after leaving the Twin City proceeded to Hespelet. The following offieials of the C.P. R and‘ G. P. i JI. Railways © made up the party: 5 Supt. Burns, London, L. Mulkern, Division Freight Agent, Toronto, W. J. Grant, _ Division Ffeight Agent, Hanfilton; C. S. Morse, District Freight Agent, Londorn; C. Hudson, Car Service Dept., Toronto, A. C. Brown, Agent at Guelph; R. Scott, Agent at Chatham, W. Conan, Agent at â€" Windsor, _ Mr. Bunnett, City Freight Solicitor, Detroit, M. Todd, President G. P. & H. Railway; N. W. Kirkwood, _ Supt. G. P. & M., Preston; C. J. Whitney, Gen. Passâ€" enger Agent @* P.. & H.; Pp‘,mm. Mrs. J. W. Smith and family bas returned from Alton, Ont., where the visited at the home of her parents Like their clever sisters in Paris, they have learned that a woman with scant, dull, lifeless hair grows old all soon. Since the introduction of Parisian ge into Canada drug?’su in every are recommending Parisian Sage ause they know that it will 30 éxactly wiat the makers say it will do. Besides heing a hair er and Worien of Canada aré demanding a perfect hair tonic, one:that is daintily perfumed, that is ftot stipky or greasy, and that will make the hair grow proâ€" fusely and give it a lustre that attracts admiration. _ o u4 guaranteed to stop itching scalp, 20| Will not blister. 250. a tabe T â€" Ed. M. Devitt, Druggist, Waterloo, o H. Lang and Mary, â€" Kathleen Mr. George Lang _ delightful hotiâ€" wuhats MB va is Aâ€"(8 +. Ni l The _ death took place _ Thursday 'morning of one of Be®lin‘s . best known citizens and a prominent journâ€" lalist of Waterloo County in person of ‘John A. Rittinger, at his hom# 132 Queen Street, North. _ The deceased ‘had been ailing about a year, owing to â€" an injury to the right hip and during the last two weeks has been seriously â€" ill. The end came peace fully about one o‘clock this morning. #top hair from falling, and to banish every frace of dandrufi.gr v_vlopg;%itk. Parisian Sage causes the hair to grow strong, vigorous, and lustrous bec#iate it kills the dandruff germs that infest the hair roots, which is the basis of all scalp and hair diseases, and also beâ€" cause it furnishes natural nourishment toh:hc weakened and runâ€"down hair tubes. â€" Parisian Sage is sold by druggists everywhere for only 50 cents a large bot:re. It is fully guaranteed For aches, pains, thenmatiem, ste., try Parisiaa Mustard Corate. Its effect is wonderfal. Use in place of mastard is wonderfal. Use in place of mnstard Plusters. pastitses 5r het anpfeRiiéad Miss Leomie VonPirch, _ who has been a populat visitor in Berlin for some weeks past, returned _ to her home in ‘Foronto on Tuesday cfterâ€" noon Right Rev. Bishop and Mrs. Sweenâ€" ey, of Toronto, who are holidaying at Preston, spent the weekâ€"end with their daughter, Mrs, Reginald Edâ€" monds, George Street. Miss Katherâ€" ine Roberts, who has been the guest of Mrs. Edmonds for some weeks, has jreturned to Toronto. Miss Minnie Merner and Miss Edie Cohrad of the Mutual: Life staff, have returned from a fortnight‘s vacation at *Clevelands," ‘"Bata‘‘ ‘&nd othéf Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacCallum. who aré spending the summet mofiths in Port Dover, wese home for the weekâ€"end. Rev. W. J. Dixon, Rector of the Grace Episcopal church at Tuscan, Arizoma, U.S.A. _ and Mrs. Dixou, (nee Laura Walker) who have been much feted visitors in the Twinâ€"City during the past fortnight, the guests of Crown Attorney and Mrs. W. M. Bowlby leit Saturday on their return trip, visiting Chicago and San Franâ€" cisco, where they expect to visit the Exposition, _ and also attend the Church Convention en youté _ points in Muskoka The late Mr. Rittinger was born in this city on _ February 16th, 1855, and was in his 6lst years He was educated in the Public: School and St. â€" Jerome‘s College. â€" He learned the printing trade with the firm of Rittinger & Motz. after which he spent several years at Guelph, Torâ€" onto, Bufflalo and Chicago. If ©1875 he acquired an interést in the Ontar« i6 â€" Glocke, published at Walkerton, For twentyâ€"nin> years he condtitted this _ paper andâ€" become known throughout th> counties of Bruce and Grey as the ‘"Glockenmann.‘". In July of 1904 the Qntario Glocke was combined with the Berliner Journal and Mr. Rittinger returned to his native city and joined the firm . of Rittinger & Motz. Mrs. Memno Erb and Mrs. Ephraim Bifcket, Ahrens streét, have returned from an enjoyable visit with friends in Toronto. J. A ATTNGEA PASSES AWAY Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Rumpél ani three sons are holidaying at Pene tang for & month. The deceased was widely known as a writer and journalist and his opâ€" inions on the public issues of the day exercised a wide influence. He was the author of the Joe Klotzkopp lé6tâ€" ter which enjoyed great popularity. During his residence in Berlin he took a Reen interest in municip#l affairs and for some years | was a valued member of the Park Board. He was an exâ€"President of the St,. Jerome‘s Alumni Union. f H6 was matried on Jan: 22nd, 1877, to Miss Mary Rodgetson, who survives. One son, Fredetick, died in 1895. His â€" aged mother, Mrs. F. Rittinger, is _ till living, and one brother, William, and a sister;~ Mrs. J. Badke, of Brantford, alfo Survive. The funeral _ took place on Saturday mmr'alk(-rton, the remains Tedvifig> on 814 wni, train. Miss Elenorta Smith, Public School nurse, left this morning a l.{.h" vatatio8 trip to An.tdtt,mfi. Miss Keith Butiér is spenting few weeks in Southampton. Miss Mu:fli..e Scully is visiting iriends in Rincardine. 2z 0 4t o *onvonlste Telagraph, W ater 166, Thorsmay~ Xogut 5.09 * Pagad\ °* 3 RESULTS OF LAWN COMPETITION s 5 OF BERLIN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY élllmlflll‘lll“illll“llllfllllllllillllllllllllflfil "!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllmllllllll! gllllrléeas well as other places, fatmers started at the hay crops about the 10th. A ftew started to cut. wheat on the #2nd. Many busy hands are working at the tunnel between Sarnia and Port Huron which is nearing completion. Started singing schools at Brown City, Burnside, Deanville and Greenâ€" wood. A lively interest is taken in each school. Since we are from Watâ€" etloo County we did not feel like "Strangers in a strange land" as perhaps the majority of people in the above named districts are from Watâ€" erloo or Oxford Counties. While beâ€" ing in Michigan we have so far enâ€" joyed the friendly hospitality of Cyâ€" us _ Shupe, my uncle, John Gleisâ€" Céentral Ward, Judge Prof. Hunt (Guelph. Ist Mr. T. A. Witzel, 53 Roy St. %hd. Mr. H. J. Sim, 26 Abren St 3rd. Mr. J.S. Schwartz, 124 Yonge 4th. .Mr. Wm. Schiefele, 104 College He mentions as worthy of commen dation: _ The weather during July was fine and the crops look good. Brown City celebrated the 4th of The report of the judges on Lawn Competition _ was presented av the regulat meeting of the Horticultural Soci¢ty and the prize winners in the various wards are as follows: 136 Queen N len St. W.; i@ . St.; 183 nard Ave. West Ward. Judge Mr.~ Playford. Waterlos: Ist. Robt Ritz, 132 Water St. & 2nd. . Mr. Wm. Henary, 637 King, Our home will. nbw likely be in Brown City Michigan for a fow months. Ave. â€" 4th. Milton Schmidt, 66 Hein‘s Ave Honorable mentionâ€"Water St: 80. 114,~ 138, 140; ~Queen St: 76, 116, 230; Courtland Ave. 31. The judge éxpresses â€" the pleasure the work on G. P. & H. Depot, Geo. J. Lippert Table â€" Co.. and The Dominion ‘Fire Co., gave him. East Ward. Judge, F. J Galt: m : k 16. 200.000. l!lllmullulllllllll!lllllllllfllllllmllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllll ist. Mrs.,G. B. Hollinger, 71 Sam uel St. The: first machine gun to be conâ€" tributed _ from _ Berlin toward the large n@mber that have been ordered by . the â€" Canadian Government has been _ made by the L. McBrine Co., Limited, _ trunk and valise manufacâ€" turers. Messts. McBrine and Cleghorn have had the matter under consideration for some _ time, and on Mr. Chegâ€" horn‘s return from Bufflalo last Friâ€" day it was decided to communicate with the Militia Department and ofâ€" fet the contribution of an amount equivalent to the cost of a machine gun. 2nd. Mrs. Ben Wittet, 67 Samucl. 3rd. Mr. Schafer. 305 Frederick. 4th. 82 Samucl St. The homes at 119 Locust St., 218 Frederick, corner of King and Lanâ€" TENMINUTE sErvice REBUMED Traffic between Berlii and Water ( > loo has improved _ consideraMty t! ‘s j summer, so much so that the .enâ€"minâ€" | $5Q0 ute service between the twin cities has been resumed. The fenâ€"minute schedule went into operation until a Th decrease in the traffic makes _ it un-l“"" profitable for the commission to conâ€"! °"! ! tinue the service. â€" | Was The serviee which was in force since last spring was a 13 minute serâ€" vice and in some _ instances proved very unsatisfactory. The ten minute service will necessitate putting the cre® on a ten hour shift l:nlc-nd of an eight hour shift as was in force during the 13 minute 8c ~dulc, =‘"”llllllllllllllll!llllll"lllIllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIlllllIllll’llllllllllllllfil 3rd N;o'tet of E‘S(yean ago M‘BRINE CO. CONTRIBUTE MACHINE GUN. J. H. Schmidt, 5 Schnerder omm PPremnihem ememe menmmmed h mm n en m e en en en e e e en 3 183 Victoria St PETER SHUPE‘S DIARY .; 166 Queen 29 Ellen W.; N.; 480 TA 182 Victor .c 22 Mav Williams chaws, Abraham Bricker‘s, Mr. Mcâ€" !]qmt Addrmfi, H. K. Rae‘s, J. D. Erb‘s, S. S. Rosenberâ€"| * Whis ger‘s, â€" Wesley Schlichter‘s, Emanuel | . nocken Ot Guelph_nmt Gingrich‘s, Levi Donnenworth‘s, Wenâ€"!* Bpeech“b’ Others. ; dell Clemens‘, Henry Witmers, George| > & Aniinininlone t * Belis, Elijah Bricker‘s, Wendell Hallâ€"| Conviviality, goou feflowship _ and t98s" &, “’e")"ge E. Erb‘s, S. ‘\“glowmg patriotisin were the â€" high Staufter‘s, Philip Zellet‘s. notes struck Wed. evg. last at the first Note.â€"No _ doubt many . of your readers will have some recollections of at least some of these paities. Were pleased to see Rev. Eusebius Hershey _ from _ Penusylvania. He preached at Brown City on the 27th. This man though well up in years feels impressed that he is called to go to Africa, and he afterwards went which was the beginning of the New Mennonite work in the Dark Continâ€" ent. â€" Aiter spending some time in missionary work in West Africa, he died, and was buried there, caster, 60 Elien St., 44 Scott St. are mentioned â€" for their fine appearâ€" anee by the judge. . North Ward. Judge Mr. Sim, Waâ€" terloo: % Ist. Mr. A. W. Voelfér, 754. King St., W. 2nd. Mr. A. Krait, 73 Edward St. 3rd. Mr. J. Voelker, 306 Wellingâ€" ton St. 4th. Mr. Samuel Dippel, 131 Well ington, St. Honorable mention 24 Louisa St., 90 Stanley; 85 Edward; 103 Waterâ€" loo St.; 169 Waterloo, 175 Waterloo; 750 â€" King W.; 23 Chanon St. The judge comments on the fine appearâ€" ance of all the places in the ward. South Ward. Judge J. S. Knapp, Galt: Ist. J. C. Hertel, 55 Alma Sf. 2nd. 12 Cedar St. y 3rd. Mr. James Ward, 38 Cedar St. 4th *Mr. Ja(‘ob'Weivsf? 181 Courtâ€" land Ave. The judge comments on the fine apâ€" pearance of all the homes on Cedar St. between 12 and 25 and on both sides of Almaâ€"St., also 156, 160, 164 Benton St., 107 Mill St. The gengral good appearance and evident care of gardens over the whole city made the judging a matâ€" ter of considerable difficulty and from the comments of judges, Berlin must be one of the show places in this reâ€" gard in the Province. The members are requested that the Secretary‘s address Frederick Limits and also th phone number is now 762. The case of indecen:t agsault which has been causing considerable inte# eat in Police Court for the past Weék was settled vesterday hy Magistrate Weir when he fined the defendant $50 or three months in the county jail. The defendant paid the fne. 108TH REGIMENT MEN REINFORCE THE PRINC_‘SS8 PATS In the spring, when the Sith Batt C.E.F. was still at Guelph a comâ€" pany was picked out to go io Engâ€" land, and these arrived at St. Marâ€" tins Plains, Kent, towards the end of June. Lieut. Harry W. Scruto». of the 108th Regiment was chosen as one ofi the officers for the company which will likely reinforce the Prinâ€" cess Patricia‘s _C. L. 1. and with him are the following from this city: Lance Corporal A. M. Card, _ John Bissett, O. Betzner, H. J. Doughty, L. J. King, Ralph Lomax, Jos E. The Grave.â€"Mrs, of Washington, Ont Eliz. Clemens" age Col. Francois Desclaux, a ©French arimy _ officer convicted of grafting, has been degraded, Noble, Albert Nutter, Alfredâ€"Pollard Edward Ryan, J. Schilling, Harry Gro«*. (Waterloo) and John H. Ward, FINE IMPOSED C. Hertel, 55 Alma Sf. Cedar St. 3 James Ward, 38 Cedar St .]a(‘ob'Weio-sf? 181 Court lohz 1 "2nd : years 1; 103 Waterâ€" 175 Waterloo; on St. â€" The n the fine apâ€" nes on Cedar and on both 156. 160, 164 1890 ! that Bingeman wife, nce to note doat ooe oe ces shd ut carten Med $ wal mhit you glowing â€" patriotisin were the high notes struck Wed. evg. last‘at the first Beriin Board ‘of IFrade pitaic luncheon in the â€" pavilion _ at Victoria Park. President W. M. O. Lochead presidefl as toastmaster and introduced _ the guest of homor _ H. R. Cockin, _ of Guelph, who was the speaker of the evening. About "12%5 Ssat dowh to the ’lnst. Toasts were drunk to the City. of Berlin, the Province of Ontario !and to Mr. Cockin. The toast to the City of Berlin, was proposed by. W. M, O. Lochead and responded to by Mayor Hett. The touast to the Proâ€" ‘\'ince of Ontario was proposed by D. B. Detweilet and responded.to by C. H. Mills, M.P.P. 02 The speakers of the evening paid a glowing tribute to the loveliness of the Berlin girls who volunteered _ to serve the luncheon. The pavilion was tastefully decorated for the occasion with the national flags and souvenit leaflets containing the songs of the Empire were placed at every plate: A beautiful programme of music. was furnished by the DominiomTire Facâ€" tory Orchestra and Quartette. Oscar RKumpet added to ‘the entertainment by reciting ‘‘The Emplre‘s Flag." BERLIN‘S TRUNK SEWER IS NOT POOR JOB Expert Engineer _ Willis Chipman, of ‘Toronto, whe was appointed _ to inspect and _ report on the construcâ€" tion of the trunk sewer, which aas termed as a "bum job"‘ by _ certain members of the City Council, _ conâ€" ferred with the special sewer _ comâ€" mittee of the Council on Friday evenâ€" ing and submiited his report to the eommittee. It has been learned, however, . by the ‘Telegraph _ that the trunk sewer is not considered py the Expert Enâ€" gincer to be a poor and inferior job, but on the other hand, with a _ few exceptions, has been constructed | in a satisfactory manner. iPreceding the supper a freeâ€"forâ€"allâ€" indoor baseball g;?he‘wns indulged in by the guests after thich a picture was‘ faken of the crowd. The Engincer, it is understood, rcâ€", ports that _ the level@â€"as made by‘ City~Engineer . Johnstonâ€"are practiâ€"/ cally correct and could not have been' improved tupon. The 30â€"inch and 48.,-! inch mains, with one ex@@ption, aré constructed in a satisfactory _ manâ€" ner. ‘There is a slight sag in the 30â€"‘ inch main, between Queen and Benton ; streets, which does not prevent . the flow of sewage and which can easily , be rectified. I The 18â€"inch moin is not quite _ as , ‘satisfactory. _ ‘Th> report intimates| that _ there was a latge quantity of sahd, together with stones, _ workâ€", men‘s tools, etc., which were taken out. It was in this main that it was.claimed there was a large amount! of seepage, brt, it is stated, that if t‘ ote waould have been this quastity j of scepage the sand, etc., would lnvel been washed down the main. FIRST PIGNIG OF BOARD OF TRADE Humorous fake telegrams were read by Secretary George DeBus. _ The telegrams were from Lord Kitchener, General French, Major Sam Hughes, Premier Borden, General Botha, and the Kaiser. A hearty vote of thanks was eloquently moved to Mr. Cockin by Dr. Honsberger and seconded by Attorney Scellen. with $32,371.08 for the month of Julg last year. This shows an ~ in« eréase of $3801%. The increase . this year is more than double the amount peceived last year during July. BIG INCREASE The Customs returns for the month of July are $70,384.03 â€" as compared ot â€"the trank sewar, Kb «1956 Hiéeests thaa mm prutiings tiot Aughey (WeH O â€" ed" ~at the Union street end of the main. This would indicate that the ordimary supply of water is not sy{ ficient to wash down the sewage The l‘ngimeer recommends that . a few repairs be made to this portion MINARD‘S LINIMENT coLDs, ETc, your address snd snsail Red Datl Trmda Mark IN CUSTOMS N400 URES in the race are Sims, Schicdel, Seaâ€" gram, and Halstead. The games were close and interestâ€" ing, and an unusual number of extra ends had to be played to decide the winuer. The scores for the day were ag followsâ€":â€"â€" SEAGRAM TROPHY,. Preliminaryâ€"At Waterloo. â€" Berlin. , Grand Valley Middleton ... ... 15. Hamsay ... Woodstoc®. Berlin. Batraclough .....15. Lockbart .. < Berlin. Fergus,. Sims ...... ......l_17. Wilson ... Dundas. Owen Sound. Nichols ..... .....11. Batchlet ... The eighth annuat Twinâ€"City Bowlâ€" _ Berlin. ing Tournament commenced on Monâ€"ISrhiedel d@hy afternoon on the bowling green‘s ; Walkerton pf the Berlin and Watérloo Clubs unâ€"> Lay ... .. ‘der most auspicious circum#tances.| Elora. ‘The _ weather conditions were ideal; Fischer ... and when the bowlers started in thq' Aylmer. rade everything loeked favorable _ to ; Booker ... the tourney continuing to its,. comâ€"! J. B. } pletion without being interrupted by ; fault. rain. | Galt. JUPITER PLUVIUS CA USES Sixtyâ€"Six Rinks Entered Co mpetitions for Three [Trgâ€" phiesâ€" Only Two Defaults Were Registeredâ€" Ex, traâ€"End»Games Were F tequent on Opening Day. â€" * Sixtyâ€"eight rinks were entered and five failed to be in an appearance. There _ were, _ however, three rinks. ready to fill the vacancies with the} result that only two games in . the, first round of the Trophy series were| won by default. 4 The visiting bowlers were welcomâ€" ed by _ Mayor Hetl in Berlin _ and Mayor Kauiman in Waterloo and tenâ€"‘ dered the freedom of the two towns j EIGHTH ANNUAL TWINâ€"CITY BOWLING : TOURNAMENT OPENS WITH 66 RINKS K1 13 18 14 18 fault. Galt. Waterio Horrock ...... ..... 17. Roo§ .: Elota. Atwood Bosomworth ......14. Robb ..... Toronto. Erin. Walton ....;.......11. Dr. Ge§gt Galt. «M€. Plea Laryest Safe of Any Medicine in the War < Safe and Sure should be your relief from indiâ€" gestion, biliousness, or constiâ€" hnd Tyrons: 2of. thopofprongnt and famous for and certain efficacyâ€"ard Beecham‘s Pills ¢ Berlin. _ _<~ ) vegve yc A8.Burng ....s. 5i. BJ er. Galt, be iews eald. Hethetington) 14 B. Hoover of Guelph, hy _ deâ€" POSTPONEMENT 3.30 11 23 «M€. Pleasante 18. â€" Biggar .......".. @5 New Hamburg. 26. Rebelski ... ... 3 \ Berlin. 15. Gellaty ... ... 20 Berlin. $ G. H. Clatke,; C. W. Chapman, H. Johnston, ‘ 16. J.. McBrine,s. 12 Hespelet. .. H. Matthewsp Ayr, Dr. Woolner :13 Ayr. . Armstrong °... ‘13 Waterloo ~ 14 10