The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ *B f b â€"On the 6th of July Listowel will vote on a byâ€"law to borrow $19,700 for electric lighb ‘and water works. The estimated cost=of artesian well and ground storage basin is $1,500 ; power house and dwelling $3,000 ; pumping machinery $1,500 ; 8,000 feeb of mains $5,600 ; 16 hydrants and 12 valves $1,300 ; building lob, engincering, ete. $1,600 ; satreeb arc lighting plant $2.200. The debentures will run for 80 years. _ The present debt is $89,000 god asseesment $790,120, j â€"Thesessions of the Bible Conferâ€" ence havy®, been well attended in the two towng> This (Thursday) afternoon and evening there will be a missionary conference in the Methodist church conducted by four returned missionar ies. Toâ€"morrow, as seen by programmes, Dr. Parsons will conduct the Bible studies to be held in the Presbyterian church abt 10 a m, 4 p m and 8 p m. Everybody welcome. â€"The arrangemente for the Trades and Calithumpian procession on July 1st are progressing favorably, and it promises to be a much greater affair than its promoters thought possible. It© will be an old time parade, and parents should not fail to bring their little ofies out to see ib. â€"Rov. "Septimus Jones, M.A., of the Church of.the R=deemer, Toronto, will preach in the Ohurch of the Ho‘y Saviour,. Waterl0d, next Sundsy at 4 o‘clock, p.m. Allcordially invited. â€"The No. & C.siitt mower leads the world.@It took the medal at the World‘gFair out of twentyâ€"nine. You will sav?ney by placing your ordir with A. 0. Toman, Borlin. â€"23 3b â€"Barbara, the nine yerar _ old daughter of Mg.Peter Shirk, of Bridgeâ€" port, was b& scalded about the chest and arms, Tast week, through colliding with her sister, who was carrying a dipper full of boiling water. â€"Mr, M. Cadwel), of this cffice, has been awarded a certificate for having passed a satisfactory examination in the preparatory department in the qo,m.tgé _of studies for _ stationary é#gmeers. Well done, Marcus. â€"The summer sessions of the Basiâ€" ness College, Guelpb, will begin on July 4th for students, and teachers whoâ€"desire to improve the time drring vacation. Address, J. Sharp, Princiâ€" pal, Guelph. _ _ â€"The first Chti}hian Scientist church in Oanada was opened at Toronto last Sunday, It has a seating capacity of 750, and ca8b $26,000. Christian Scientiats from all parts assembled to asgist in celebrating the event. â€"Mr. E. Weeland, formerly praying teller at the Molsons Bank here, but latterly of Parkdale, is missing. No shortage in his accounts, however, has been discovered. â€"Don‘t buy cfigep paints. Ak for Sherwinâ€" William‘&and you will get the best ready mixed paint made. Sold at Woeichel‘s Hardware Store. â€"A fife and drum band has been organizsd in Waterloo. _ There are already between twelve and fifteen members. 2 â€"Dr. Bryce was in Galt on Monday investigating the system of sewerage at the Galt Hospital. He recommended ageneral sewerage system. â€"A youeg man named John Wilkie, aged 23, was commisted to Berlin jail by J. F. McKay, J. P , charged with a heinous crime. â€"Ask for strictly fine Paris Green and you will get the genuine article ab Weichel‘s. â€"For’;ggixlo, cheap, a rumber of secondâ€"handed buggies and democrat wagons.. . A,0. Toman, Berlin.â€"23 3t. â€"For the ‘atest mill nery laces,insorâ€" tions, dress trimmings, etc., go to C. Stenernagei‘s, King St. which has stood the test for years and is toâ€"day admitted to be the best Paris Green made. I guarautee every cunce of it. Yours for pure drugs. E, M. Devitt Chemist and Druggist Is a thing that is in reality useless unless you get the pure article ; any time or labor spent in using the impure article is simply wasted. I have CODE & HILLIARD‘S C Waterloo, Ont. Store Opposite.Zimmerman Houso Strawberries CODE & HILLIARD Waterloo Fruits in Season Green Burger‘s Pure English Paris Green LOCAL NEWS. And All For Are Headquart2rs Ont. Tar Hosprrar Picnic â€"The Picnic given by the Waterloo Ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary at Westsid>s park last Friday evening, was a grand success, both socially and financially. The evening was delightfully cool, and many hundreds of the citizens of Waterloo and Berlin strolled out to the park for an evening‘s enjoyment. The new pavilion was brilliantly ilâ€" luminated by Ohinese lanterns, and while refreshments woere being served, bthe W.M.S. band discoursed sweet music. Thetotal receipts were $216, and after deducting expenses, the net sum amounted to the handsome figure of $184.50. The ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary desire to very warmly thank the committees of ladies in charge of special departments, the waitresses, the gentlemen who sold tickets at the gates, and who looked after the lishting of the Chinese lanterns, the W.M S. Band which gave their services f100, the Harmonie maennerchoir who sang, Fred Keil and C. W. Russell, who gave cigars, and all who in any way helped to make the picnic a success. _ Vistr or Bisgor Dowrmmng â€"His Lordship, Bishop Dowling visited St. Louis‘ church here, Sunday afterncoon and assisted abt Vespers, and the beneâ€" diction of the Blessed Sacrament. The altar of the church was tastefully decorated with a profusion of nataral flowers, and was lit up by innumerable wax candles. The choir, under the direction of Rev. Dr. Spetz, rendered some very choice selections from the best composers. _ His Lordship was reâ€" ceived by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Spetz,0. R., and the congregation in a very cordial manner. The C.M.B. A, turned out with their flag and wearing the regalia of their society escorted him from King St. to the church, and after the service to Eden Villa, the beautiful home of Mr. W. H. Riddell, the popuâ€" lar secretary of the Oatario Life, where he and the Ravererd Clergy were hospitably entertained. GorSix Moxtns.â€"A herd looking tramp, after banging aboubt the Town Park on Tuesday afternoon, was arâ€" rested by Constable Mclutyre in the evening and brought to Mr.Davitt,J. P. who sentenced him to Bâ€"rlin jiil for three mosths on a charge of vagrancy. While Mr. McIntyre was crossing the sbtreeb with his prisoner on his way to Berlin gaol, he turned ‘on the acting consbab‘le, seized his cane, and inflicted several blows on the head of the guardâ€" ian of the peace. There was a sharp scuflle, bubt the tramp was speedily overpowered and taken back to the cell, when the magistrate changed his sentence to six months in the Central Prison, Toronto. â€" Liater in the evening he was taken to Berlin gaol. The prisoner gave his name as Frank Miller, and is an ol@ offender. Jailer Cook recognized him as an inmate of the Castle soms four years ago. Suppex Dsatg.â€"Mr.John Bebhrend, living on the corner of Herbert and Union streets, died at his home on WednesiJay morniog from an attack of heart disease. Deceased was born in Grambzow, Mecklenberg Schwerin, Germany, in 1833. He was a German army veteran. In 1864 he csame to this country, and bad been a resident of Waterloo for 34 years His wife predeceased him four years ago. Two sons and one daughter survive him. The funeral will take place on Friday at 1.30 p.m. to the Lutheran church for service. thence to Mount Hope cemetery for interment, StrawsErry Festivar â€"A Strawâ€" berry Festival and Promenade Concert under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid Society of St. Peter‘s church, will take place in the Skating Rink, Berlin, on Thursday evening, June 23rd.. Doors open at 7 p m. Strawberries, ice cream, etc. will be served. The band will be present and discourse sweet music There will no doubt be the usual large attendance. _ Everybody cordielly inâ€" vited. Admission : Adults, 10 cents ; Children, 5 cents. C. E CoxvExtron.â€"The Waterlco Country Ohristian Endeavyor Convenâ€" tioa will be held at Berlin on Monday, June 27th. The Rov. William Patterâ€" son of Cock‘s church, Toronto, and other prominent epeakers will be present. Ihe afternoon meeting will be held in St. Aundrew‘s Presbyterian church and the evening meeting in the Zion Evangelical church, _A cordial invitaâ€" tion is extended to all interested in Christian Endeavor work to attend. Deatm or Mrs. Waexpotâ€" Mrs. Woendt died at ber home bere last Thursday. She had been suffering from rbeumatism for a long time past, and euccumbed to a paralytic stroke. The faneral took place on Suudey afternoon from the house to 85. Joha‘s Lutheran cbhurch, where Rev, Arendtb preached the funeral sermon. Tha â€" remains were interred in Mount Hope Cemeâ€" tery. QuarTERLY Mzerting â€"The Quarterâ€" ly Meeting services in the Evangelical church will be held next Sunday. Rev. J. P. Hauch, P. E., will officiate. The services will commence on Friday evenâ€" ing at 8 o‘clock, with preaching by the Elder. Rev. S. R.Knechtel of Berlin, will preach on Saturday evering at 7 30. Te service on Suaday evening will be conducted in tha English lanâ€" guage. Wrppcp at Crogsimnt â€"A large and fashionâ€"b‘e wedding took place at the rsidenco of Mr. Jack Knigbht, Cross bill,on Wednesday evening at 6 o‘elock, when his sister, Miss Addie Koight, was uoited in marriage to Mr. Artbur Rennie, of Newton. _ Waxtsp.â€"Good girl for general house work. Apply at once at Kreff.‘s ho‘el,. Waterloo. Mr. A. E Qaickfall, the proprietor of the Evergreen Stock Farm, makes a specialty of fine grades of pigs and calves, and a visib to his beautiful farm on the outskirts of Waterloo will ropay anyone who is interested in fine atock of this kind. With characteristic genâ€" erosity Mr. Quickfall bas presented a ipig bo the Committes of the Waterloo Musical Society. an1 the old time sport of "catching the greasy pig" will be added to the afternoon noveltics for July lst, The entrance fee to the grand stand will be 15 cents, and a fine oak taborette or Roman Seat, neably upholstered in silk, will be presented to one of the ticket holders during the afterncon. Botting is now slightly in favor of the CGalt baseball club for July lst. It bas been reported, however, that a Waterloo supporter of Berlin has layed a nice bat on the boys in grey. The Waterloo Woollen Co. have preâ€" sented as a special prize for competition at the Waterloo sports on July 1st, a fine piece of black worsted suiting. This prize will be given in the boys‘ race. The fife and drum band are practicâ€" ing nightly for their part in Trades and Calithumpian procession,. Fred Dyson of Guelph has been enâ€" gaged to umpire the baseball match for the $75 purse, between Galt and Berâ€" lin. The Waterloo Musical Society will kandle only staple lines in seasonable sports at their 1st of July celebration. _ Ciean, red hot baseball ; bicycle and footb races, novelties, catching greased pig etc. sb Some Interesting Notes Regarding Waterloo‘s Big Celebration on July ist. Waterloo ! Friday, July 1st ! ! The day we celebrate this year | ! ! If old Probs only sends lots of sunâ€" shine, the committee of the W. M. S. will attend to all other arrangements to make July 1s6 celebration a success, Just for a fiyer. We are offering the following barâ€" gains at the Waterloo celebration on July 1stâ€" Oae elegant couch for gentleman, valued at $15; a fine china tea seb for lady, velue $10; aod a suitable child‘s prize, valued at $5. __All these prizes will be on exhibition in one of the store windows in the course of a few days. At the afternoon sports the following handsome prizes will be given to the gentleman, lady and child hoiding the correct ticketsâ€" Mr. John Bebrond, of Buffalo, N.Y., is in town attending the funeral of his father, which takes placa toâ€"morrow. He has been in Uncle Sam‘s domain ever sinca he left Waterloo, 13 years ago, acd is doing well. Mrs. Simon Haist, of Oaledonis, Mich., is spending a few weeks with friends in Waterloo County. Mr. Bert Hutchinson of Huntsville is spending a few days with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Savitz, of Sherkston, Welland County, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stauffer for a few days during the past week. Mr. E.L. Diefenbacher of Hawksville, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in the Twin City. The Misses Elma and Clara Snider, aro visiting friends in Baden. â€"Mr. F. G. Schaefer, the popular Albert Street grocer, makes a specia ty of rose culture. He handed The CHRONICLE & specimen rose this morn iny measuring 13 inches in cireumâ€" ference and over 4 inches in diameter. It is very fragrant and a porfect beauty. Counrty Courctt.â€"The County Oouncil met on Tuesday. _ The business was largely routine. _A fall report of the proceedinge will be published next week. The contract for the county printing was awarded to A. Lardlaw of the Galb Reformer. Mrs. T. Ovens is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hastings, at Crosshill. Mr. ani Mrs. Cubler of Preston visited friends in town on Tueeday,. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. DOMINION DAY. GRE AT BARGAINS AT J. UFFELMANN‘S NEXT WEEK. LOOK OUT _ FOR THEM y Chro ie Li E’)fiég /rv!â€"gl_ -:fl.g.r > Presbytevian Church Statisties. Rev. Dr. Torrance at the Assembly gave an interesting report of the church statistics. In Canada there are 2,531 churches and supplied stations, with 551,288 sittings. which are attended by 102,563 families, an increase of 1,724, and 33,261 single persons, an increase of5,390. The manses number 698, and rented houses, 52. There are 190,263 communicants, an increase of 2,7 10 during 1897, You are cordially invited to come and bring your best girl to Waterloo on July 1st. We shall entertain you to a nice clean day‘s sport, which you will enjoy. The outing will do you good, and we shall be glad to see you at Waterloo and get acquainted with you. schlager of Berlin; Peter Shirk of Bridgeport ; Dr. Morton of Wellesley, and A. Werner of E‘mira. Miss Eby was reâ€"ongaged until January 1st, 1899 at a salary of $550 per annum. Mr. Werner presented his report of the proceedings of the High School Departâ€" ment of the Ontario Educational Association. The matter of the proâ€" posed improvements of the High School building was then discussed and a committee appointed to interview the County Council. The trustees of the Berlin High School Board met on _ Tuesday forencon. There were present, Hugo Krantz, C. Bitzer and P. S. Lautenâ€" The W. M. 8. Band will give one of their popular open air concerts on the square next Friday evening. Followâ€" ing is the Miss Emma Bean. f 8. Piano Quartette ‘""March" Gounod 1st Piano, Misses E. Bean and C. Snider. 2nd Piano, Miss E. Weichel & Mr. E. Cork. "‘God Save the Queen." The piano recital by the pupils of Miss Bean in the Town Hal), on Thursâ€" day evening last was a highly successâ€" fuol affair. The attendance was large and the programme of piano numbers throughout was severely classica!. The pupils acquitted themselves in a very praisewortby manner, _ Two vocal numbers were contributed by the ladies‘ chorus. Miss Jones‘ sang, "Whieper and I shall hear You," with violin obligato by Mr. Fred Halstead, in a pleasing manner and was obliged to respond to a well merited encore. Mr. Chas. Ruby was unable to sing on account of meeting with an accident, and his place was taken by Miss Blanche Bean, who sang "Lullaby" in a very effective manner. Following is the full 1. Piano Quartette Piano Duo "Waltz" Von Wilm 1st Piano, Miss Emma Bean, 2nd Piano, Miss Clara Snider. ~Piano Solo "Impromptu. Op. 90 No. 4" gchubert. Miss Alberta Werner. Part 2. Piano Solo_ "Valse No. 14." Chopin Miss Maudie Hilliard. Piano Solo "Impromptu. Op. 142 No. 3 Schubert Miss Edith Weichel. Vocal Solo ‘Lullaby" Miss Blanche Bean. Piano Solo ‘March" Hollaender Miss Alice Carthew. Piano Solo "Air de Ballet" Chaminade Mr., Chas. O‘Donnell. Ladies‘ Chorus ""Rockaby" Neidlinger Piano Solo (a) ‘‘Liebestracume, No. 32 lst Piano, Misses Lizzie K Florence Snyder. Bt gme ce _ > in esuine Smest ie 3 2nd Piano, Misses Irene Letter and Alice Weseloh. Piavo Solo "Deuxieme Mazurk" Godard Miss Mary Roos. m e n d ns Dt Piano Solo _ 7‘_“f"ajfs‘ew1;;a:‘go;w,ise” Thome Miss Evelyn Breithaupt. Piano Solo (a) "Liebefitra.eume,” No. L. Piano Solo "On Soprano Solo (b) ‘Valse" _ Miss Clara Saider Ladies‘ Chorus "Last N igh March ‘"The Bride Elect" Sousa Overture ‘"La Gazza Ladra" _ Rossini Song and Dance "Little Charmer" Laurendeau Valse _ "Carnival Secréts" Fetras Descriptive "Down in a Coal Mine" Largey Lancres "Jolly Boys" Williams Characteristic "Darkey‘s Jamboree‘ Puerner Two Step "The Fascination" _ Page H. S. Board Meeting. , Thursday, June W. M. S. Concert. BLOOMINGDALE _ "On the Carnival" .Mr. Ernest Cork. I "Waltz" 1 Piano Recital. lo W hisper and I Shall Hear" Piccolomini Miss Eva Jones. (b) "‘Polnische Taenza" PROGRAMME : PRO$RAMME. Part 1. Irene Letter and Alice La Regate Veneziana‘" Night" Kjerul{â€" : Liszt. Kreutziger and Scharwenka Rees Greig Liszt AGENTS. "The?Beautiful Lifeof Miss Willâ€" ard,‘ by her secretary and literary execu or Anna A. Gorden ; introduction by Lady Somerâ€" set; sells to everybody, Great snap. Froâ€" spectus tifty cents. Books on time. BRADLEYâ€"GARRETSON COMPAXNY. Limited fQNQfiQc ENGLISH Paris Green. AMERICAN White Hellebore. PERSIAN Insect Powder. All and every kind of fly paper and pads. Write for quotations. Mail orders receive prompt attention, $21,500,000 Now in Forge. Agencies in every Town and City in Oanada. 5. A year of substantial} progress secured at a moderate exâ€" pernse, and without the aid of high pressure methods. 1. The largest amount of new busiâ€" ever written in any year of the Company‘s history...... $3,070.900 2. Lapsed Policies reâ€"instated in Promenade Band Concert, IMlumination and Decoration of Pavilion, Priz: Drawing, Reâ€" freshments. &c. If you want to enjoy yourself, comeito Waterloo. C. W. SCHIEDEL. _ E M. DEVITT, The Ontario Mutual Life ___ _ OneElegant Couch for Gentleman, Valâ€" uce$16. n‘ . _ â€" io c elel One Suitable Prize for Child, $5. Entrics for all sporting levents must be made at the office of the W.M.S., Devitt‘s Block, botweenk11 and 12.30. July Ist. . Boys 10c. Do You Need a Rest? If so quietly on Dominion Day get a comfortable seat on the beautiful green terrace orspacious grand stand surrounding Waterloo‘s romantic athletic grounds and view with comfort and satisfactâ€" ion at small expense an upâ€"to date programme of Sports, Baseball and Music. _ § $10. ____There isroom for everybody and everyâ€" body can see. _ Value$. _ . 2 Senior Baseball Match Galt B.B. Club vs Berlin B.B. Club. Fora Purse of $75. This game will be worth seeing. Don‘t forget. Tug of War on Cleats, 6 on each side, Galt and Berlin B.B. Clubs, Cigars, Liberal Admission Charges Gentlemen, 25¢. Ladies, 15¢. Children 10c. Special Afternoon Prize Drawing The following handsome presents will be given to the g ntleman, lady and child holding thetlucky lickets drawn by an uninterested patiy. â€"_ _ o e e ns CELEBR ATIO N _ 2 Prizes. | 3 e s Quarter Mile Foot Race, amateur, 1 Prize, FRIDAY, JULY AiAst, 1898. PROGRAMME FORENOON, 9 o‘clock, Trades and Caliâ€" tslgumpian Procession. Best turn out [$10, and ‘ Music as played by the W.M.S. Band, AFTERNOON 1.30, Parade by W. M. 8. Band. 1,/5, Athletic Sports. 100 Yards Foot Race, open, $4, %2 100 Yards Foot Race, amateur, Prize Value, $5. 100 Yards Egg Race, open, $4, $2. s One Mile Bicycle Kace. Handicap, amateur, open to Berlin and Waterloo. 2 Prizes. 100 Yards Sack Race, open, $3, $1. 100 Yards Three Legged Race, open, §1. Two Mile Bicycle Race, amateur, Waterloo County, 2 Prizes. One Mile Bicycle Race, amateur, bo;s under 15, 2 prizes. > 10) Yards Foot Race, amateur, boys under 15, A decrease in lapsed and surrenâ€" dered policies over last year W thalarger sum ab risk the Comp‘y experienced a smaller Dsath Loss than in 1897 by.. _ $46,108 Snyder‘s Drug Store, DURING THE JUBILEE YEAR 1897 â€" A POLICY IN IT PAYS,. â€" excess Of 1896, amounting to _ $44,695 One Fine China Tea Set for Lady, Valued Entry Fees, Amateur 25¢, Open 5 per cent. WATERLOO POISON The one price store in the Cou’nby. Waterloo. Ont. Dominion Day Pres. W.M.S. _ Sec‘y W.M.S. EVENING SHOWS â€"â€" T â€"â€" & e in the Dress Muslins the past week. The approach of summer aided by the exceptional values we are showing, has made this counter one of the busiest spots in the store. The demand has been largely for the best qualities in Organdies at 25 and 35 cents, though the lower lines in these dainty patterns at 5¢, 1o0c¢, 12%%c and 15c have also been largeâ€" ly sold. How often a Dry Goods store is judged by its "Print Values". We are contented to have you form your opinion of us in the values we show in this line at from 5c to 121%c, of these one of the most popular is that Blue American Print, 26in. wide, Indigo dyes at 6¢ per yd. The 30in. print in light and dark shades, and blouse stripes at 8c has sold well and our special at 1oc, is a world beater, 36in. wide. Fast colors and all the latest designs. Do you want anything better?> Our staple counter is loaded with big values. These only give you an inkling of what you may come expecting to find. C. H. MILLS, Manager ‘ BERLIN, GUELPH, OWEN SOUND. Cash and One Price = King St , Berlin age 5 G. B. RYAN & CO. There Has Been a Rustle $414,154 Waterloo Positive Clearance We‘d like you to test our leadership on exactly these points. It‘s impossible to give a full description of the large variety we carry, but here are a few hints of kinds and prices. , For the Next Ten Days We are having a big run just now on our Cotton Fabrics. It is probably the largest assortment ever gotten together in town. Cotton Dress stuffs are very good things to| teat a store with, they are cheapâ€"big assortments don‘t cost much, o the question of leaderâ€" ship comes down to the three points of GROFF & HYMMEN The Dominion House Doering‘s King Street Styles, Qualities and Prices are already made and now the main aim and object is to clear out the balance of the stock left as no stock will be carried over to next season. for this season‘s trade trimmed, Hats and Bonnets, _ Flowers, Feathors, Ribbons &c., will be offered at and below cost so as to effect a speedy and the anticipated profits the immense trade done of the stock. Owing to many lines in our Millâ€" inery Department conâ€" sisting of Sailors, Trimmed and unâ€" Special EnglishfPrints, light and dark shades fast colors 8c. Printed Batiste, 12} and 15c. Navy and White Ducks. 12%c. Printed Organdies, 20 and 25¢. Printed Sateens, 12%c. Metal Printed Sateens, 25c. Black Fignred Sateens, 25¢. Printed Dimities, 25c. Scotch Ginghams, 12%c. Scoteh Chambreys, 15 and 20c. White Swiss Spots, 10 to 25¢. Bicycle Denims, 12%c. Linen Crash for Skirts (shrunk) 200. White Piques, 20 to 35¢. Striped CGalateas, 10c. Ont. Window Shades Curtain Poles Wall Paper TERMS CASH AND PRICES RIGHT. W. 8. BECKER & C0., Complete Works 20 Volumns only $12, BBEBRLLN â€" QmNBP Features for ‘98. Fitted with Dunâ€" lop or Single Tube Tires. Is really a combination of beauty, strength and durability. Is guarâ€" anteed for one year and all acciâ€" dents to wheel can be repaired in aday or tw > without any extra exâ€" rpess charges to pay. Sold by DICKENS You can‘t make a mistake, by buying a Berlin wheel. It has all the latest and UP â€" TO â€" DATE Berlin Bicycles Martin Bros, Watchmaker and Jeweler. WATERLOO, ONT. (SUCCESSORS TO A.LKUMPF) Waterloo, Ont. To say. that we have the largest variety and lowest prices is putting it mildly especially in Wall Paper. Our trade has been good this seaâ€" son : but our half price sale still goes on. Over40 different patterns we are selling at 4 the marked price. But you ought to see our Gilts and Ingrains, Wall Border and Ceiling to match. Window shades complete 30c with fringe 40c, lace 55¢. + +t AT . ¢% J = mÂ¥ O ie Berlin. 3