Cuitorexs‘ Day.â€"The Children‘s Day celebratiun in connection with the Evangelical Sabbath School was held here Sabbath evening inst. . The church was tastefully decorated with fowers and drapery and offered a strikâ€" fl evidence of the taste, culture and nement of the young ladies of this section. â€" The little girls looked simply angelic in their eu:wmer costumes of cream and white, while the boys with their nattyfsuite andsailor blouses made a very gfmy and bappy looking group. Rev, Coat occupied the chair, and what with songe, responsive readings and juvenile speeches, the evening was Prersoxauâ€"Mr. Jas. Keanedy of Chicago is paying his aunt, Mrs. Wuw. Stork, a vinitâ€"â€"'ï¬rs. Simon Schelly, of Brantford, is spending a foew weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. Schellyâ€"Miss Maud Stork returned on Saturday from a two weseke‘ wisit to her aister, Mre. L. Kisley of Nassagaweyaâ€"Mr. H. V. Cotterel of Bresilau is holidayiag at Mr. M. Darraot‘sâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glennie of Chicago are visiting friends in the m:)i?bborhood.â€"ur. and Mre. R. Currie of Mount Farest spent a few days with Mr. Currie‘s mg‘t)lér last week. very pleasantly and profitably spent. Mesers. Otto of Wilmot Centre made neat and practical addresses, and then we had the pleasure of listening to the oily eloquence of Mr. W. Acheson of the Plaine Mr. 8. Reid deserves great credit for the manner in which the programme was carried out, as he head charge of the choir and most of the arrangements. Miss. A. Reid presided at the organ with ber usual e&ciency. Plows and Scufflers â€" â€" following morniog. Garden stuff, such as tomatoes aud cabbage, was considerâ€" ably out At time of writing .the weather is still much unsettled and farmers are experiencing difficulty in making any progress with haying. Broruâ€"Oane of the most severe hail storms ever experienced in this section med over on Wednesday last. The il stones were as large as beans and fell in such abundance that in some plases they could be scooped up the be cun..... Mrs. Pfanner and her daughter Salome, srespending a week visiting friends at Detroit . ... The anâ€" pusal Children‘s Day of the Evangeliâ€" eal church in North Essthope will be celebrated next Bunday afternoon. A mnmm consisting of recitations speeches interspersed with singing will be carried out. A collection for the mission will be taken up. A Ne:w Ixvextion.â€"Mr. Christisn Wilhelm has invented a rollerâ€"harrow which will prove to be a valusble machine for farmers having heavy clay land. The roller is made of osk and a large number of sbarp, 8 inch spikes are driven into it giving it the poreuâ€" MACKIE‘S BLOoK. KING STREET, BERLIN. PHONE 168. Bhould the weather keep dry the latter end of this week, the#* hay croj will all be housed and some wheat wifl Me was born is itroud, Kent C> £Engâ€" Jand, 11 yoare agoâ€" | of a roadâ€"breaker us ï¬â€œm that heve seen the machine at work say it works all :flt. Of course if the lumps are too big it will be neceesary to run over t:-p Meo, Parker o 3 kriends here this We understand there is to be a bindâ€" ar competition on Mr. Tiut‘s tarm, beâ€" twice and there is danger of throwing the lamps into a neighbor‘s feld if the horses go too f«st. bween the noted Messeyâ€"Harris bindâ€" erand the Obhz:lheriu machine .... Mr. A. W. Hilborn had s severe Mo‘l’vdhun-k»d we are m see biiw around again. Mrs. ,who bad been at the Gait Hosâ€" pital for two weeks retarned home on Tharaday of last week and is improving very fsvorably. Miss Belia Uoger of M,buwuwlzn'- ... . Mrs. Muanter who has been at Mre. Thomson‘s for a few weeks, returned o he home in Luther townsbip.... 'wmwm wheas barrest, kote indeed have foished custing al and Gravel Roofing. McINTYRE & SACHS, The deach is announced oA W o indmarsb /Galit.ea woll known mus :"n;?wfl"“'. should now e to ace the price more ap. .. . Mis. WINTERBOURNE PHILIPSBURG STRASBURG +A * / *n Deatg or Gxo. Huznx.â€"Mr. Geo. D. Huehn, one of the pioneers of Watâ€" erloo County, died at his home here on Bundasy last. Deseased was born in Adenhausen, Germany, angd. was 74 1“"' 7 months and N‘ï¬m.'flu uneral took place on Tuesday and was largely attended. Farmers are jast about through with haying. Itb was an immense cros. Mr. Geo. Tsrael put away over a hundâ€" dred loads in one week, and it was that hot week too....The familiar noise of the binder is heard now, Fall wheat is a good crop....Lass week we had quite a bit of hail but it did no serious damage. __Suxpay.â€"A number of our pu?le went to New Dundee to attend the baptismal rites performed there by the United Brethren in Christ....In the evening a large number of our resiâ€" dents attended Children‘s Day in Strasburg, in the Evnnï¬diul church, under the leadership of Mr.Simon Reid. A large crowd was present, and a!l seemed to have enjoyed themselves, _ ceived from Oounty Clerk and ordered to be filed. Supinn Hawe‘s request for Tp. to pey his expenses to Toronto in oonnoo&n with his sflioted son, was read, but po sction taken. Noticss from the Western Bank and Bank of Commerce re bank sccount were re ceived and read. Moved by C. N. Christner, seconded by H A. Doering that leave be given to the mover to inâ€" troduce a byâ€"law to borrow certsin money and l{gt said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time, carried, read accordi lgo. Moved bz J.Weber seconded byn& ler that byâ€"law No, 388 bonovnndothi:dumug:m ed, carried. On motion of 0.N.Obrist ner and J. Weber, Council resolved inâ€" to Committee on roads and bridges, H. A, Doering in the ocbair, who nm recommondial‘!"w of the â€" An‘se a nanesub 6+ sther . Mc KE e wchrcccs UR Minutes of the 561st sessioniof Wilâ€" mot Tp. Council held at the Tg. Hall, Baden on the 19th of July 1897. All the members preéent, the ï¬uu in the chair. Minutes of last session were read and oonfirmed. Copy of County Byâ€"law, re House of Industry was reâ€" KS"s. WILLIAMSBVURG School report for June. Names apâ€" pear in order of merit:â€" Bxx. 1IV.â€"M. Amos. Jux. IV.â€"KE. lsrael, M. Henbosffer, M. I real, B. Swartz,L. Wilhelm, M. Swarts, E. Thaler, B.Swarts Sxx III â€"A. Hagedornâ€" D. Hagedorn. Schneller. â€" s Jux. II.â€"R. Wilbelm. L\ Wauner, A Main, C. Wanner, A. Wanner. _____ _ ing accounts; vissâ€"To H p C: repairs to ll'o“fl l? J.u‘,- Forler, nails and .80; b. W. Clemens, lamber §$49.20; W. Main, 9 days‘ work on road machine $11.25;, G. nestise §24.00, Rowe Ouriiner, pils % .00 ; Te 07. Harsmals hy Weruinh ts Iy Sex. Pr. IL.â€"H. G. Mam, S ï¬t&ingar, J. Steckle, C Lindsey, H. Wilâ€" Jux. Pr. II.â€"A. Amos, E. Richm, H. Lindsey. _ Pr. iv.â€"â€"U. Swartz, A. Listman, E. Schnelâ€" w N. K. H T Schuler, building sriy 4 pusidiog ontrerts 12 K. N #€ . 40: L. Habn, lumber to date §#3 £9; N.B. Bowman, tile b4e.; L per grant on N. E. H Tp. line $25.25 ; X. 50; B Richler.as per contract at Obrist: es‘ brige 122. im 6 Maor. oclored ..l::aul,o .m .’:i waï¬k“:& » tignes w nil d "*"" Jux. iIL Wilmot Township Council. HEIDELBERG George Free, aged about 30, was arâ€" reated at Bond Head on the 11th for abusing and nearly causing the death of a nineyearâ€"old girl in that village. For some time ne tu been a hosatler at McDermott‘s Hotel there and is looked \I?ou as partially insane. The Berlin ewsâ€" Record says that Sadie, the nineâ€" {su-old do\ghtet of Mr. G. L Hawkâ€" ne, of the G.T.R. b.ul{; room there, is the girl referred to. Mrs. Hawkins and Sadie had been in Bond Head and Rev. R. D. Herrington, Baptist minister at Kingeville, says:â€""Having known Mr. James Lovelace for the past thirty years, I believe the above atatements made by him to be strictly true. Imight also say that I have been greatly benefitted myself by the use of Dr. Williame‘ Pink Pills tried had failed, this one box of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills shoald help me. I now cheerfully continued their use and by the time I had taken five boxes every trace of pain had left me and I felt ae well as over I had done in my life. Toâ€"day I am as sound as a dollar and believe there is no man of my age in Essex county who can atand a harâ€" der day‘s work. o vicinity for some week® visiting friends there. The last report received by the father is that the (Y:l‘ may recover, if On SBaturday Free confessed to criminally assaulting the girl and w»s sentenced to 20 ysars and 25 lashes. Brantford G.T.R. Shops Close Rown. Brantford, July 19.â€"The G. T. R. shops here close down toâ€"night. RBome 250 men ere at the present meoment at work in the shops, and it is stated that these will be kept for a week until the the cars in hand are oomgloud After that, the men are in the dark as to whether they go to London or not. Mrs. Pounslek, wife of the deceased Joseph Pounelek, Berlin, who was last week asphysisted in a Gailt hotel copâ€" tinues in greas distress and bâ€::m to learn something of the wh of ber son, Thomas Ponnelek, a lad of Mtuvw.lav‘oblm bhome on » p presamabâ€" gm-mamma his father, nruchumvï¬ldookin:mt:“: much distressed woman lication to this m:{-'flwu the time the box was finished I was surprised to find that I was getting reâ€" lief. I could not understand how, after all the medicine I had previously no upssenq complications arise. Foilowing an Attack of LaGrippe He Buffered Day and Night for Four Yearsâ€"A Well Known Clergyman Endorses His Statementis. From the Record, Windsor. Ont. Among the residents of Kingaville, not only in towao,but to many throughâ€" out Exex county. When a corres hxA Tacys m rgerarieice eptremee Tw tagt doree to doer Te en oi siâ€"% pomarake & best quality e m y m pronege i io poodent of the Record called upon him and asked him to verify certain stateâ€" meats as to bis cure from a painful malady after several years of suffering, he cheerfully did so. Mr. Lovelace said :â€"Four yeare ago I had a bad atiack of la grippe, which left we with -uvmwnima.ymh. Afteoy tryi remedies and gdï¬ngwmid.looudhd- doctor, but after a long treatment which did not help me, I became discouraged and concluded there was no relief for me. Night and day for four years that pain never left me. At times it was so bad that I had to give up work. I had mmfly heard of Dr. Williams‘ ink Pills and perhaps as much out of curiosity as with any bope that they would help me, I bought a box. I folâ€" lowed the directions carefully, and by of cheese bave haen m*MIm» Mesers Brutal Assault on a Berlin Girl. Waterioo County Chronicle, Thursday, July 22, 12897â€"Page 8 A PIONEER‘S STORY. Bhe Wunts her Son . Yeek kapiGamict; Wael 1t Rorertsoxâ€"At Galt, July 10th, the wife of Ronald Rébertson, of ulydnuhm. Licetâ€"At Galt, July 12th, the wife of Louia Licht, of 4 son. Martixâ€"In Woolwich, July 10th, the wife of Wendell B. Martin, of a son. Baxerâ€"At Elmira, Jul{ 13th, the wife of T.G. Baker, of a daughter. WAaLzâ€"At Waterloo, June 25th,the wife of Franz Walz, of a dw!hur. HzLDMANâ€"At Baden, July l14th, the wife of John Heldm ‘n, of a daughter, Scottâ€"In Galt, July 18th, the wife of A. J. &ot&,w&%yomudlmth. SoenrEinznâ€"Gozssstâ€"In N June es C hay, Shats, Loun Siiiion io F%!;:;â€"Kï¬.wvu‘w:xxa ‘:u Boég:i Jul a v.Father Fran! to Emg» Kurschinaki, bom Berlin. Hisxpuarsgâ€"In Galt, July 18th, Wm. H. Hindmarsh, aged 70 years, 11 months and 6 days. Euetsâ€"Srezsâ€"At Galt, JnlÂ¥ d:‘?. Horace Ellis to Miss Sipes, both a . Kennâ€"Bracksrockâ€"â€"At Toron es it tds er Electric Ry., n majiim wk. Ahinimel > Crawrompâ€"Trspatrâ€"At) 1 EH. Crawford of e.u,‘?.,"i%r.‘.d.'t‘i $h: dall of Guelph. Dexvenâ€"Bsxornâ€"At Stratfred. Henry Denver. Mornengton, m Buckixaâ€"At Berlin, July 7th, the wife of Chas Becking, of -d:-la,hhr. Scuaarâ€"At Berlin, July 10th, the wife of Henty Schaaf, of a &. Serrixorzxâ€"At Sacramento, Cal., July lith, the wife of M. S. Springer, of a son. StkINMANNâ€"In Wilnot, July 18th, the wile of Jos. Steinmann, of a n:g Tuomsonâ€"At Galt, July lith, the wife of Pr. Thomson, of a son. Young man ! huuu’luq::ln tr: quenkly abtracted to a a «i ving th» following odn.u-:o.iflâ€" Avoid the place ; it is no misnomer. Thâ€" experience of thoussuds bas proâ€"cd "Frriinsed Helit Ped t foine. ‘* Pss i P P dn n Carzixâ€"In North Rasthope, 1 Jessic Callin, aged 86 years N:', months. Bavianxâ€"At New R&-hn:’. July 6th, the wife of Joseph Baumaun, of a son. W â€"At Hawksville, July 11th,the Te 4t ons e ol h n MapBixsk1â€"At New Ouzuy. June gloish, aged 44 years _ Monsan_Nowe . Germen Mitls Fol "ï¬'ï¬f@bfl;@"-ï¬? 4 Amly tds W You are Straining The Nerves erick Kuhn, 4 days. of New Germany Larigap d â€" S 44â€" My Avocreuadl A har to respectability. A bar to honor. A bar to bh«ppiness. A bar to domestic felicity . A bar to heaver. Every day it proves to be Te road to degradation. The road to vice. The roadi to the gambling hell. The road to the bruthel. The road to poverty. The road toa wretcheduces The road to waut. The road to robbery. The road to prison. The road to the gallows. ]8th 1897 , enry Denver. Mor erger of Milverton. for1 es cm'm‘lm k ** W C. T. U. Corner. d ed 67 year MARRIAGES Risd MAIL CONTRAOT FALL TERMâ€"Sept, 1st T u.. s + Women who drag \In1 life weighed down by soms: torturing, draggics weakâ€" mu&n&uollkhuxm-uln\ou‘ t full duty to themselves. They are not taking the wmeans which enlightcued sciâ€" race affurds theim of being well and strong aud capable. These special complaints from which sc ï¬â€œ womes suffer are mot uccessury. Dr. ree‘s‘ Favorite Prescription positively Rares even the most severe aud obstinate a untold misety years e ie es chale ts xxxï¬ esn in ie ces 35%%« Dis pensary M Buffalo, N. Y. tialist for the purpose of curing the wï¬d dhunl:.m. us of thousands of women have been W to perfect health by this wonderful o m n ap n iopeien is NY a clothâ€"bound copy send 50 stamps. tg «Ba thet" "tng STRATFORD, QNT, dn snn totnse To: B W. J. Elliott, Principal. calf, _ will _ give centes wear, and the style and perfect fit may be considered as costing nothing, With such a hu--x«uuhuho-.-um.ms. made will prove satisfactory. Men‘s Amwerican Calf Bals, at 90c, $1.00, $1.2,5 $1,50 and up to $4.00. Boys Shoes, sizes 1 to 5, at 75¢, 90c, $1.00, $1.25 and 3200 Youths‘ Shoes, sizes 11 to 13¢, at @5¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $1.50. Shoe Polish Tc, 10¢, 15c and 200 a bottle. § OUR GREAT JULY SALE _ _ FINE FOOTWEAR Growlers About Shoes is a grand suceess so far and this week we offer mmom PAIRS OF SHOES at lowest prices ever quoted in Berlin â€" Shoes tor Men, Shoes for Women, Shoes for Childrcn. 45 King Stree. Berlin. Near the Post Office. Store closes at 0 30 p m. excent Tuesdays and saturdays. %El&lzpi.‘“d“'"""‘W-fl"anhhk.tmm-.-tm. 50, u{ 20, LADIHB! Finest Kid, turn and oth . .lace and buttan, 3 i iobor ce sy y=te beautiful spring styles, st 76, CHILD‘B, sizes 8 to 10, at 50, 00, 75, 90 and $1 00. MRDD@ Tou, qLA alf Cordovane otc., all styles and makes, at 85, 90, $1 00, 1 10, 1 25, MEN‘B 8 .â€"If you buy your uu&l:.’fw yon can save money. We have A lea io i o Nee n ere ol on o io on ie #gu“z.wl Worsted Pants, nice ratterns, at 85, 90, §1, 1%5, 150, 1 15, eeiiecremecee eamfor,vis pstion dopoare 5oo 1 Sn 3 J,% L0 78 J o 90 40 and up _ Woniso esd in Dress Goods, Prints, Shirtings, Cotfpnades, Flannelettes, sto., The Great Bankrupt Store, THE NEW FOOTWEAR . The coming of Spring never meant so. much to Shoedom. Have you seen the new prettiness ? Well, they are better than we can tell youâ€"attractive enough to come just too look atâ€" alluring enough to buy when you,only meant to look, and depenâ€" able enough to buy over again after they have served you hanestly NOTICEH . WESELOH, THE SHOEMAN, $ 4* mt BOT*A HBSLEE: mes: o ingore, will &ive Instrnotlot &'ï¬% Watcrloo Board of Health Voca!l Culture 8 King St, Berlin, PUBLIC NOTICE, w