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"~ Hilliard & Morlock Miss Lovina Hergott, daughter of the Wm of the Hergott Hotel, was on Tuesday united in matrimony to Mr. Jacob Snitzler. 'rll;; m‘ ceremony was performed s r_m-_:n‘g_mgu Louls R. C. PI4N0 RKCLTAL. The pupils of Miss Bean whoare preâ€" paring for the «econd and â€" third year examinationa of the Toronto Conservaâ€" tory of Music will give a piano recital :n the Town Hall this (Thursday)evenâ€" ing. WATERLOO MARKET. The regular montbly pig market was held on Tuesday. _ Prices received for hogs were small, buyers were scarce, and the majority of the farmers were obliged to take their hogs home with theim. s â€" 2 This is the month of weddings. Most «people have some | f:iends | getting married, and parties â€" wishing useful, suitable _ and _ inexpensive â€" presents, would do well to exacaine the stock of chinaware, crockers. qlassware cte., of W. H. Leeson, herlin. C€arm To REev. Jxo. MeNam.â€"At a meeting of the Guelph Presbytery, held at Preston on Monday, a call fas submitted frem the conzregation at Oakville to the Re. Solmn MeXair, B. D., pastor of the Watesloo Presbyterâ€" jan churth, signed by 122 members and 44 adherents. _ The cleyk wasinâ€" structed to cite the congregation to apâ€" pear for their interests at an adjourned mectin,; to be held in Knox Church, Guelph on Tuesday, the 27th June, at haliâ€"past ten o‘clock forenoon. We uinderstand that the stipend promised is 51600 with free manse. The Junior Alliance of the Evanâ€" gelical Church, will render a literary and musical programmé on Friday the 16th inst, beginning at 8 o‘clock, The Juniors will be pleased and encouraged by a large turnout of the grownâ€"ups." Henry Brandt was yestorday tried by jury on the charge of having stolen a quantity of liquor from the Zimmerâ€" man house on the 12th day of March 1899, and was finally sentenced to 30 days in jail. "Seatty" MeGregor, the â€" vagrant umbrella mender, a â€" periodical â€" visitor to the Twinâ€"City, died at Tavistock on Thursday. Miss Ada Sauder and Miss Minnic Clemens, of Fisher‘s VflHs, near Presâ€" ton, were on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs Menno Deviit. Exâ€"mayor â€" Colquhoun of Hamilton spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. F, Colqubhoun, fere, Quite a number attended the Ranâ€" gerâ€"Nceaforth foothall mateh at Berlin, on Naturday evening. Galt â€" Reformer â€" Miss _ Howell, of Waterloo, is visitiag with Miss Boomer, of St. Catharines street. Mr. Walter Melien, of town, Jeft on Monday on a holiday trip to friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutchinson, of Toronto, are spending a few days in town. APPREXTICE WAXNTEDâ€"Good, smart boy, 15 or 16, to iearn the printing trade. â€" Apply at this office. R Mr Viector Melntyre spent Sunday at Conestogo with his sister, Mrs. Bowâ€" m;in. 5 Mr. S. Brubacher is visiting Elmira friends. Mrs. Wm. Joyceis visiting Brampton friends. Mr. T. E. M. Secord, of Acton, spent a few days in town. Mrs. J. Huether, of Penetang, spent Monday with friends in town. Mrâ€"Lorne Bricker spent Sunday with friends in the Twinâ€"City. § Mr. W. (G Weichel spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Elmira. J: D. Brown of Toronto, is spending a few days with friends in town. Homer Bellinger, who is in tlu-h('m- ploy of Doering Bros, is serionsly 11. Mr Bert Hacking, of Listowel, spent Sunday with friends in the Twinâ€"City. Standard | wickless oil stoves are great sellers. â€" See them at Weichel‘s. WATERLON Is entively free from it. It keept the teoth white, the breath awret and ihs gums hcnhlz. Bâ€"ld at 10 ote. per ¢z. and 20 cta a bott You Ron‘t Admire 8 Cans for 25¢. Produce taken in exchange for Tomatoss, Peas, Corn, in A Tooty Powder. Dovitt‘s Fragraat Deatifrice BALL TOSSERS DEFEATED E. M. DEVITT, LOCAL NEWS Dispensing Ohemist. ) % ONT GRIT «~&KKBDâ€". â€"BY.â€". Pineapples | ast ‘Me ze sutence was deignted | sione or to 30| The Berfin and Waterloo Pands to Hold o Forth at Victoria Park on June 30th, vanâ€" rrsms erary | _ The bands of the Twinâ€"City will y the give a combincd eeneert in Victoria mnwmnmmw-tfifimmm the Ontario Agknlwnl College on | were sore and Brandt carried Tuesday from West Huron. Twontyâ€"|to â€" Steckenrider‘s . house four cogches were required and three | Brandt‘s house, ~ About 6.30 A movement is at present on foot in Berlin for the holding of a grand union excursion and picnic. _ It is proposed that all the Evangelical Churches here unite and run a monster excursion â€" to Elora or some other suitable point some time during the summer. A special train could be chartered and a very low rate for the round trip secured. This is a capital idea and nlm“ld at onp‘e poymend {tself to the superintenâ€" dents 03’ the‘ Berlin Sabbath Sehools. An excursion of this kind, besides proâ€" viding a most enjoyable day‘s outing, would have a tendency to draw â€" closer the ties that unite the various local reâ€" ligiona denominations and to eatablish a better and more sociable feeling among church members. ' Park on the evening of June 30th, The combined _ profectoscope and ~apereâ€" opticon \\‘hl("l 6. O, j'h’llp has recentâ€" ly acquired will be in use in front of the Grand Stand. â€" ‘This machine is entireâ€" ly new in Berlin. It has a lamp of 3,000 candle power. ‘The projectoscope is used to show. moving pictures and the stereopticon the stationary ones. Un the stereopticon a glass containing water can be placed before the lamp anmd anything in the water is shown on the eanvas, many times the natural size with all its movements, Aitogether it is a wonderful machine. ; A Movement on Foot for a Union Exâ€" cursion and Picnic Among Berlin Sunâ€" have appreciative memories, and other presents awaiting her in Waterloo bear testimony to her popularity there ‘The guests from outside were Mrs J C Whituey, of Essex, and Miss Emma Bickle, of Detroit, sisters to the bride; Mrs Isaae Bechtel, of Waterl»o, mother to the groom, and Mr J C Whitney, A few Petrolia friends were also present. a beautiful home awaits their occupaâ€" tion. . Mr. Bechtel is a representatite of Messra Snyder, Roos & Co., upholâ€" sterers, of Waterloo, and his bride has resided in that town for the past few years. â€" Themany presents received hore testify that her Petrolia friends 1 TC No anetneooee e "Yesterday morning an interesting ceremony was quictly performed in the pn-sq%e of a few invited guests, at the ’l‘lmi(l(‘ ce of Mr John Bickle, west end, when his daughter, Nellic, was united in marriage to Wilson Beehtel, of Waâ€" terloo. _ Mr. Bickle‘s residence was at tractively decorated for ths occeasion. The knot was tied by Rev A A Graâ€" ham, pastor of thePresbyterianChureh, after which the company sat down to a sumptuous repast, prepared for the occasion by Mrs Geo Denham. â€" Mr and Mrs Bechtel left on the noon train for a trip to Niagara Falls,Toronto,and other places, after which they will take up their residence in Waterloo where a BECHTELâ€"BICKLE. } The following notice of the marriage of our respected townsinan, Mr Wilâ€" son Bechtel, the popular traveller for Messrs Snyder, Roos & (Co., to Miss Nelie Bickle of Petrolia, late cashier at Mr J Eo Seagram‘s, we copy from the Petrolia Advertiser of Wednesday last. _ We join with the many friends of the newly married couple in wishing them every happiness and prosperity. \ Those at the hoad of the early closâ€" ing movement will again bring up the }mm at the nx‘t meeting of th: Town Coancil. potition signe by 43 shop keepers was presented at the last meeting but the Council asked for time wlnuk?ht:ehw with regard to the matter. statutes provide that municipal corporations shall pass an early ut‘k&.dong byâ€"law when tl}r:o; quarters shop rs petit for _ it. ‘The total nm of shop keepers in Waterioo is fiftyâ€"three, so that it will be readily seen that the petitioners have more than the re quired number of names on their list axd there should be little difficulty in getting the Council to put through the byâ€"law. The byâ€"law, if passed, will ‘compel the closing of all shops at 6.15 every evening, (Saturdays _ exâ€" cepted} ice cream | parlors, drugâ€" stores and bicycle repair shops will be exempt from the operation of the byâ€" law. _ The passing of the byâ€"law would be a move in the right direction. 1t would educate the people to do their shopping in the day time and at the same time allow the clerks and other employees a few hours a day for reâ€" creation. We are sure the customers of the stores would heartily endorse an early closing byâ€"law themselves. ounces. Authorities on the age of fish tell us that the last catch is thrve yeare Master Johnnic Beam, a fifteen year old lad, caught a carp in Snider‘s mill rodrmnle 19 o y ige poobir. l 4 Hasenflug‘s grocery. regular wook night band concert given| _ A Genera! Sersions of the | a T Tsm m in ts td Pranp se Rariatae hum e NE E HeleHAENE C &A | > .0 > e es mnrnase tbterrosnes oeruse |Rivet Week of Mie . .__ Feme P aipen oo " Nn e n NK * : KK PoPÂ¥bgK. chargesâ€"t40 aghintt ons indorinnl GREAT oLEARlNG SALE. Pt Waj e e m nrnucran COMBINED BAND CONCERT. PICNIC AND EXCURS:ON. * Hoppily M rried. High School Tenders. EARLY CLOS1XG. When he came back called up Steckâ€" enrider and they went and got the not at Zimmerman Hoyse that night. Came home from gas house about 3 a m and saw two men who ran in opposite directions, Went home got a lunoh and saw a keg of beer when he returnied to work shortly afterwards. kl‘ig.fl'zuh took an end and carried it a way but Steckenrider‘s bands were sore and Brandt carried it alone Chief Flynn said he got a warrant on March last to searchthe bouses of Brandt and Steckenrider. He found a kegof beer at Steckenrider‘s and took it to the Zimmerman House. This concluded the Crown‘s case. THE DEFENCER, Mra Hy Brandt, wife of the pmmwr‘ was called, and said _ Steckenrider came to their house about 10 a m and: asked for Brandt. She and her husâ€" band went over after dinner. _ Steckâ€" enrhler got some beer and said that Brandt had got this but he (Steckenâ€" rider) was to get the next a‘;:\ thnl‘-{)' were not to say that it had beeh found. â€"Edith Brandt, eldest (lmyghlp}o? the prisoner cl(’:fl#fl being sent over by i!rumn to tell Steckenrider to tap the eg. %he prisoner, sworn sail. he was “ John Steckenrider swore that he was awakened by someone rattling his bedâ€" room _ window _ between â€" five and six o‘clock on the morning of March 12th. Brandt was outside and he wanted Steckenrider to get up quickly as he had seen two fellows carrying something and they finally ran away. He went at last anl they found the keg. ‘The witness pretendel to have sore hands as he duf not want to be sceen with a keg of beer in his possesâ€" sion. __ Brandt carried it but as he bad no cellar he put it in Steckentrider‘s and returned to his work at the ga= works. _ ‘The prisoncr came several times that forenoon to drink. Prisoner said he laid out money for this beer and Steckentrider was to get the next. Mrs Steckenrider was called and corroborated her busband‘s evidence in the main. A Hanncburg was at John Steckenâ€" Mder‘s house at 3.13 pm on Sunday May 12th,. Brandt was there also and they were all drinking beer, _ Witness hm{drunk about two glassgs when Chief Flynn came, _ Brandt sid he bought this beer and Steckenrider should buy the next. o ty J Fischer swore that he came home from Baden at 3 a m on March 12th, and saw a man coming down the steps of the Zimtuerman House with a keg, He could not recognize the man who ran away, J Reibel swore that he delivered a quarter keg at the Zimmerman House on March lith. It was an old keg. C N Hucther said he sold the keg and his man delivered it To Mr Reade he said the doors of the hotel were not locked at night. He could â€"not swear to the keg which was an old one. The prisoncer pleaded not guilty. f THE CROWKN. Peter Roos swore that he had been manager at the Zimmerman House last March, remembered the 12th, which was Sunday; missed the beer on that day; Chief Flynn brought back a keg that afternoon. he could show wrongful dismissqi | D WOCHA®®, 100Â¥ whanled to sereen Judement was given fi;rgmplamtifl _ | themselves. L.lr Reade made a strong $86. . He was allowed wages at â€" the| 4°U°# in favor of his client. rate of $30 a month up to 18thOctober|,, MF Bowlby said the beer was stolen. but no damages for wrongful dismissal. Iiot'h men put it away. Brandt must Costs on the divisional court seale were have known the beer was _stoien when allowed the plaintiff, but as a set off :w naw ho men drop it and run. costs to defendants on the county court | j erkpmntiel nas probubly as bid ~ue scale. J. J. Weir for plaintiff ; A. B. Brandt.. He certainly received stole_u MeBride for defendants. _ M Fa . . . The Judge charged the jury saying Qeeex vs Braxpr. they had nothing to do with the conâ€" In this case the Grand Jury returned | sequences of their verdict. _ He laid a true bill against Hy Brandt of Watâ€" | 8reat stress in the identity of the keg erloo for stealing a ~ quarter keg of found in Steckenrider‘s house. â€" There beer in March last from the Zimmerâ€" | Was nothing to prove that the prisoner man HMouse. â€" There was a second|8tole the keg from the Zimmnerman charge against the prisoner, viz: | that | House. ‘Taking property not your own of having the stolen property in his is theft; even if found on the road it is possession. | This was a jury case. The | theft. . He had no right to approâ€" prosecution was conducted by Mr. W. | Priate the keg. H. Bowlby, Q. C., and the defence by| _ The jury retired and it took them Mr. W M Reade, of Waterioo. The|OYer two hours to arrive at a verdict. following | gentlemen composed _ the For a long time nine of them stood for jury:â€"Mesars. J M Goebel, J Stumpf, | ¢ mviction on the charge of receiving T Shantz, J Thamer, A 1> Strong, R)8t »len property and three for acquittal. C Roschman, J Moore, G J Deppisch, P| After the jury had been selyt back BfcCallum, (G Laird, R Wilson, F Beatâ€" | t vice to amend the wording of their tie. verdict they brought in a verdiet findâ€" as bartender at the Zimmermann House together with a claim on accouns of lneln,l(_hdlulhed without Kvper potice. plaintiff swore that he had been enguaged at the» Zimmermann House during the summer of 1898 and was there at the time ofZimmermann‘s death. ‘That be was to stay on afterâ€" wards at the rate of $30 a month and was dismissed without notice on Oct. 18th by Peter Roos on the authority of Henty Zimmermann, Jr. After a numâ€" ber of witneases had been called Mr. Weir, the plaintif‘s counsel, argued that his client had undoubtedly been employed in the botel after Zimmerâ€" mann‘s death ; he was entitled to the same wages that he got before and to a month‘s notice before being dismissed. Mr. MeBride for defendants was willâ€" ing to allow the plaintiff $20 a montb up to the 18th of October, but claimed he should not receive damages unless BEKAXDT V$ KUMPY. Trandt 12 Kumpt." Te Wiktnliy h. ve k g liam Brandt sued Win. x-ufi’ an exâ€" ecutor for the m of the hfla’r{ that being the amount of wagesciaimed consider the as soon as the them, on the first wain, _._.._,.."*‘..:-..‘:..: to have ‘promised | mone» to ‘bmo mon, place they got ¢~mo-n....»....,.:""‘"* ortsisl‘s aur, to, 84 i9 make ou% you ing a gobiow boouh in an Irroguine wak: Ee Oe i es he lt sey aniite e ow . Py " o.( Hromm 1t Mcotind of in T ex on than the w in m was one of the apigtess daya since the '.1“‘“ t peoot m' 'n- tep was ved & polMo;t\tnqn line of the GQ T.R west of Taronta, written by a trackman, who makes grave charges ngainst the company. ‘The letter is as follows; ‘ You know, I ruppose, that the Government officials arp going over the romd toâ€"day. vaxmnnmwummm W“m and two or men working between Acton and Roeokwood, Some of the men are Toronto, June 14.â€"Yesterday brought mo change in the loonl sitnntion of tha Grand Trunk Railway trackmen‘s shrike. The men 4ay they are all out and intend to remain out until the company agrees This was an action on account beâ€" tween Geo. Bulmerand Casper Mogk of Elmira. _ Mr. Reade for plaintiff got leave to strike out some items in order to bring the case within the jurisdicâ€" tion of the Court. ‘The original accoant. was $214.77 and a counter claiin was put in by the.defendant. Grand Trunk Trackmen Still Meiding Out â€"A Trackman Mukes Grave 9‘"‘" â€"Exern!‘ve Goos to Ottawa. Oétawa, Jone 14.â€"The projected conâ€" ‘crence betwoun Mr, James Sutherland, .P., and the excoutive committee of the Grand Trunk 'mkm‘:’ did not take place last evening, as been atranged. Mesara. Lowe, secretary of the Traokâ€" men‘s Association, and !.l,n:flg the irganizer, were unable fo reach Ottawa Inst evening. apd the other members of the crovutive asked that the meeting be postponed until toâ€"day at 11 o‘clock, by which time the $wo gontlomen in quesâ€" tion will be in the capital. The Situation at Torohto, The awn-llnm’u bond giving the reâ€" spondent‘s security for costs of appeal was defective and the court held that unless the bond and notice were in statutory form the court had no jurisâ€" diction to hear the appeal. Mr. Mcâ€" Bride appearerd for Mr. Groff and W. H. Bowlby, Q, C,, for defemdants, In February last Amos Groff/was convieted before Mr John Mackie, J P of shooting a wild duck out of season, on an information laid by John Devitt, Deputy Game Warden. _ Groff was fined $5 and costs and now appealed from the Magistrate‘s _d(‘_('l\lfll_v_ AN APPEAL FROM THE MAGISTRATE m t NO BILL, In the case of Michael McLellan of Galt, charged with g(‘r,iury and fnrrers the grand jury found "no b{ll" and he was discharged, $ BAIL ASKRD POR ETSRNMEXGER On Wednesday morning Mr. Alex. Milier applied to the Judge for bail on behalf of _ Adam Eiscnmenger. His Honor deferred the matter until more information was secured,. _ The jury retired and it took them over two hours to arrive at a verdict. For a lJong time nine of them stood for e mviction on the charge of receiving st »len property and three for acquittal. After the jury had been seht back t vice to amend the wording ‘of their verdict they brought in a verdict findâ€" ing the prisoner guilty of receiving stolen goods. The judge immodiately sentenced Brandt to 30 days in the common jail. The Judge charged the jury saying they had nothing to do with the conâ€" sequences of their verdict. _ He laid great stress in the i:leptity of the keg Mr Bowlby said the beer was stolen. Both men put it away. Brandt must have known the beer was stolen when he saw the men drop it and run. Steckenrider was probably as bad as Brandt. â€" He certainly received stolen property. . & not tell Steckenrider that be bought it. Never went down‘ for beer. To Mr Bowlby.â€"Hannabarg~had a spite at him and would sweltr falsely. Took it to Steckenrider‘s cellar because the latterâ€" wanted it there. ‘The prisâ€" oner became excited during his crossâ€" examiuation by Mr Bowiby. Mr Reade addressed the jury. Prisoner had only one charge against him at magistrate‘s trial but now another charge had been Sldul. Steckenrider and his friends werd the ones who were condemning the prisâ€" oner because they wished to sereen themselves. Mr Reade made a strong adfiress in favor of his client. CLEARING PR And we will make it very intsrauingforyonwiththmofl'winp: 4. *sâ€"â€"ntrgetâ€"mom Ladies‘ Shirt waists. light stripes and figures, we‘l made and good & % fiiting special at â€" â€" = â€" = 376. J. UFFRELMANN, Watern 22e np ns en enre m 12 * * « & % > ® * J L.dieq;’ecShirt Waists, light figured muslin and cambric, very newest 56e oi pammammmnmames Mrrr L oo faney Hagn D dy, Gingham and Lawn, "*_‘ 4 Ladies‘ Shirt m%in ancy Muslin, Organdy, ingham a wa, gf:v::lL’;:::::::;fl'zgmrmi" s . fancy patterns, newest styles at $1 00, $1 25 $1 50 to _ â€" _ $200 To oo O P .O Opanbame had s Wfld B _ ___BESIDES THESE weshow a complete iea‘ ¢ § p assortment of Ladies N aok i to Atechomiioy s oo beonne dmg mgsO Ready Made Skirts, Linen Skirts, White Pique Skirts, Fancy Trimmed the latterâ€" wanted it there. . The prisâ€" | smmz mrmmmmermmemen.» Linen and Denim Skirts, also Ladies‘ White and Fancy Pique Suits, oner became excited during his crossâ€" It will pay you to exâ€"| Ladies‘ Wrappers and Whitewear. Take a look through this Departâ€" ""‘l‘;";"“;‘""'l‘ehy :l"] "‘"":‘y' the. jury. amine our 14k and 18k/ ment at your first opportunity. Prisoner had only one charge against gold wedding r;%u_ Corâ€" him at magistrate‘s trial but now rect color, quality and lwtherfl:;h&rle hhMrrl l'elell S‘dtTL weight and correct make to Steck 1 is friends wei he : : e e e mw: :lt:o :(Iz.r: condemning the prisâ€" &'::e?f 3‘_2‘,':_1[ y'ou en sn W e e e en s no, their iden is to e on as the sthrnt Th #4464 0444 046486662 +6 » THE G.T.R. STRIKE. BULMER. VS MOGK. Specials I@ Milisery. All must go. Ths offiinie had not Toronto, June 14.â€"â€"In the partionlars of the Wost Rigin election case, W, T. R. Preston and Alerander h"u"u: enid to have promised money Fiom, One Duncan Bole is charged with keen Barrio, June 14. â€"Lottie Fragor, tha of the }-.-}m';}es'ufimwt;xmhm 11â€"year old daughter of R. J. Fraser, was | ities will place it at last."â€"â€" im nearly burned to death last night. She inquirer, ‘nnnn-ump:.wrlllhm-‘n’d A G H " thon, to make hurn more quickly, C m'nhu:r """.’."""‘""..": * e OI', and before it was extinguisbed child had been badly burned from the | 2PT!C!AN ANO JEWELER, knees to the shoulders. The child‘s WATE mother had her bands terribly burned in 1. s mnmum‘m smame little ~..? n on Saturday noarly drowned g'uu-.mumumnâ€"y. Business Hrighnese Brilige Suctmess Important Railway Rumers. wynq{p-’g June 14.â€"A rumor that with cansiderahle persistence is mfl the Provincial Government will grant concessions to neither McKenzie & Mann nor the N.P., but will build west from the Portage itself, and give running EEETDRO DE Te 5o EOE Inanic c id d 1 E-tmmh the company that offers the s. s Wiillam McKenzic of Torante had Interview with the lofil Cabtriet Hln’: ters yesterday, when arrangements woere contract was considered. The company‘s offer was: $85 a lamp per year up to 423 lamp:; from that number to 500, $82 10 a iarmcp. Tt was figured out that at thoss rator a saving of $2,500 n year would be effected. The present contract rate is $91 a lamp pcr yoar. After discusâ€" sion,â€"itâ€"wasâ€"resolvedâ€"to enter _ into a tenâ€" yoear contract on the agrecment that, if .tflnmdofflvoymthoeontrmm was not satiafactory, the contract could be terminated by giving a your‘s notlog. Manager Lyden agreed to put in 400 lights at $85 each yearly. +Hamilton, June 14.â€"At a joint meetâ€" Ing of the special electric lighting comâ€" mittee and the Board of Works last night, the offer of the Cataract Power Company to light the city for a term of years at the expiration of the present contract wu“oundd-ui. The company‘s i cS P tm Intending purchasers should call at the Masserâ€"Ha‘ris ware rooms, W=tsriuo, and see the "Biby" Creame Separator, Guiran‘ced the lightest running repirator on the market Top arpes Srotol s NRRRPHALY on the merket 1or same mn.olx{.v honors at the Wor d‘s Fair, Chicago. ill be par im on a weok‘s K. N. HAWKE, Agent Waterioc, Unt Men‘s Regatta shirts, collar atâ€" tached 75¢. Men‘s Fine Zephyr separate cull $1 «o * _ Silk f‘:)nts $1.25. * ____"__ soft body shirts for hot weather $1.00. Men‘s Reversible collar shirts 75c. Special line Men‘s white shirts for Tennis. Amton mt lid t ntallinalubtindinisbidint 2t Andnad a i is pal. ‘Thev sell a Fanc; Ze;Eyr Separate Collar, :? .;o: :g’:)'..di‘;:). ':}.:-:. "l;t:; L::‘l:u: siz:[s 12}. 13, 13} and 14, at 75c. en‘s Regatta shirts, collar at ta(;l:ed' soe. oL _ â€" STRASSER & CO. â€" AG&NT. CENTRAL BLOUK, â€" _ WATERLOO WOOLLARD & 60. P lco Es _ Our Christy hat, fine. firm, gracefull We have today a full stock of shape and exsf;lfltdy colored, 'ins;erui-l; Regatta Shirts for Boys. the popular headwear for w 11 dressed men. â€" Fancy stripe collar attached, 50c¢. | , It, Weats just 18 well as it looks, too, and ? â€" from 50¢ to 2.50 each,Neck Claspe and Blowse se(z@ | It Surely Is the § 1 quantities, Hat Pins, sn Braceisty endLadieg Hat of the Hour Gold Guards. Also the . Nether Sole Bracelet and f f Hearts in all styles and qualities. _ Agent for the Waitham, Eigin s and Hampden Watches, 4( C% _ CREAM SEPARATORS. Watchmaker and Jeweler. A Tenâ€"Year Lighting Conua'el. West Rigin Kisction Case. ed for the construction of the mlmyhvnl)uphlnorom;,\ Nearly Burnel tq Dant i rect color, quality and weight and correct make to present to ladies if you wish to please them. Inâ€" spect our stock of summer novelties of Sash Buckles, gold, silver and enamelled aminations Rerealier of t ils‘ eyesight, The larg\ perc % aneâ€"fifth o# the total found .to be in no condition to oo work at all, is a warning to pat school authorities all over the c it shows negtiâ€" gence and e on the part of where the responsibility place, and where periodical exa long of the pupils‘ eyesight by school ruthorâ€" ities will place it at last."~â€" im Grocer & Fpuit Daaler the public schapts of Batttmore the st of § 7 pupils were examined by the ordinarily used. and the results are i sting and suggestive : 9.051 puâ€" pitsAere lound‘ hay® sugh) defective TO HAND Sole Agents tor Christy‘s Hats. Hatters and Clothiers _ Waterice, Ont C. H. Mills, Manager, King St., Borlin, Ont. -flv.â€"uâ€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-- lnteficestatradiad Now just a word for your benefit. We are in the Shirt Wais, mflhnmm&n-flymmd . We have wh&phd“udilqmfifi-'uwbvw We ocrapy nearly the entire so: »a1 f 1t of our store with the display of &in'-id-,ndlbmunhliulodubtuto the assortment and value found in this Department. i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Of This Week Will Be _ . SPECIAL SHIRT WAIST DaAys Strawhorrics Lomons Dranges Figs Prungs Geo. W. Dodds The Warm Weather is And we will make it STRATFORO, ONT, young men a hows negliâ€" e part of cal exa long y school ruthorâ€" 4."~â€" im U&: Good lines of supplies * a Tires from 86 50 to $9.00, push button m 00 ie imaneatannas * also tew second w ols such i4 fin.:m.m. -i-.l-‘fl-l from : D‘:; '.‘:m Repairs promptly and neatly done. | _ Krueger Bros., Also first clasa livery in connection Martin Bros, Waterloon s ; Gendron, > Bats. Boys‘ Lacrosse Sticks Base Balls Sporting Goods. Try our 25c ribbed, The Best Va‘ue in the Trade Hosiery and Gloves Another ShiPant of brated lines 0 _ These lines are all special values and worth far moremoney '(}nlored Losires at 12 1â€"2¢ Serges at 206. Black Cashmere at 500. Navy and Cream Sergo at 50e Organdios wortb2befer 12 1â€"2 y; Clearing Sale | OF High Class Seasonable at marvoloosly low priccs DRESS GOODS ~EXPRESS WAGONS, HAMMOCKS, &c. Decering‘s us and the SHIBT WaAIST Cashmers Hose Brantford, AGENTS FOR â€"ALSO â€" Foot Balls Waterion Ont, Alert Wheels. ._ 376. it 75¢, 58c. newest Lawn, 4x â€" $2 oo our celsâ€" Ont p:"";]