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First class 1 1â€"2 m"bflck reaiâ€" A _ dence on George Streat for sale cheap, House and lot on Scott St., Berlin, lately occupied by Frank Gardiner, for sale, cheap. _ Apply to C. Cummings, Berlin ; or F. W. Porter, : Mount Forest. 2t. Afrs. Spady, our we‘l known‘ music teacher, has â€"returned from ‘Foronto, where she has taken the ‘Feachers‘ Summer course in Piano, Organ, Voice cand ‘Theory, at the Conservatory of Music. + 6 rooms all The ©Beavers" baseball team, who went to Elmira on Thursday, were deâ€" feated by the home team by a large score. â€" The boys say they had a fine game but were not informed of _ the fact that they had to play married men until they arrived upon the ficld. It is reported that six fast Waterloo County Riders will compete for the County Championship bicycle race on Monday at Waterloo. * The motion to quash the Town Byâ€" ‘There was a very good. market here on Saturday, prices being fair and proâ€" duce plentiful. New potatoes sold at 25¢ a peck,butter at L5¢ to Mc per Ib., eggs at 13¢ a doz.,.while raspberries, which were very plentiful were sold at from 6e to 8c a basket. Tomatoes were scarce. A number of Waterloo‘s young ladies drove to Lexington on Monday, where they are camping, and arriving on the premises tied their horse to a tree a distance from the camp. â€" On returning to get the stoed they wore horrified to find that their steed was missing. Mc had gone home to Waterloo. Two @sports" from Waterloo went out fishing a few days ago taking with them one of the canine tribe which found its way into a flock of sheep and amused himself there for some time at the expense of his owner. The "sport" was seen later on bringing into town two partially lacerated sheep. _ Hard luck, Harry. Monday at Waterloo. â€" Chas Clement has resumed work at The motion to quash the Town Byâ€"| TheOntario Life after a two weeks‘holiâ€" Law regulating the sale ol meats which day at Weese Beach, Sarnia. was to have been heard : tOsgoode Hall T. E. Earl, of Toronto, superinâ€" on Monday was postponed till SeptQMâ€" | popqgent of agencies for the Ontario ber. The Judge did_not considet the| $jugyual Life was in town on Monday. matter of sufficent is.pertance to be ~ heard during the legal vacation, Harry Felton, ef Gueiph, is spending There will be no Toating ~when the Twin City Lacross Clubmect the crack Galt team on Monday, at Waterloo. A swift lot xame on the tapis. » Maiitoba Free Press, July 25 : Mr. Geo. We;enast, Manager of the‘Onâ€" tario Mtnal I ife, and Mrs. Wegenast, have just vreturned from a trip thr(\u,r.,vh‘ Maniteba‘s farms. â€" They left by Sunâ€" day‘s Imperial Limited for the coast and expect to be away for about three webhs. \ If you buy your tickets for the Twin City Celebration on or before Saturday next you will have a chance of winning one of Pequegnat‘sCelebrated Berlin bicycles. The last shipment of huckleberries likely to arrive this season are selling fast at Hasenflug‘s. Seeure some, as there is but one line of fruit yet to deâ€" pend on which is Peaches, which are sure to be high. A regular scheduled Canadian Leaâ€" gue bascâ€"ball match,Guelph vs Woodâ€" stock at Waterloo®on Monday. _ A crisp game guaranteed. Jno. Fischer, our city butcher, got in a spring lamb the other day that weighed 76 pounds drtessed. . ‘The lacrosse players are . out to practice every night‘ and some protty combination work may be expected on Aug. Tth. . The Canadian Bank of Commerce offices are being treated to a fresh coat of paint, which will add much to its fune appearance. Monday, August 7th. Berlin and Waterloo Civie Moliday. Twin City Celebration at â€" Waterioo on Mouday. The St. Nicholas Club bave a tent on the Grand river at port. store for cash. â€"ATâ€" Devitt‘s Drug Store. Our Paris Green not only conâ€" forms to the standard or govern ment test but is the best English inake and much stronger than orâ€" dinary grades. We guarantee every ounce of it. Get the best and save time as well as your potatoes. WATERLOON The Balloon will go up. 1st assension at 10 o‘clock, 2nd at 4.30. The Erb street bridge at Kreutziger‘s factory is being replanked and overâ€" hauled generally. The Sachs Co. have the plumbing contract for the residence of â€" Mr. Frank Good, Waterloo. Corned beef and boiled ham sold by the pound at Hasenting‘s Grocery. To the person buying the IVORY BAR SOAP. Hilliard & Morlock We are ;,Mlc away a beautiful picce of siiverware with every $35 worth of Groceries bougnt at outr Be sure and see the dog descend in the Parachute on Monday. The New Mennonite tent mectings are being well attended. Watch may be seen at ilie store. At PURE PARIS GREEN E M. DEVITT, LOCAL NEWS HOoUSR FOR SALE. Dispensing Chemist. 0 *‘ _|_ Mrs. John Schmidt and daughter ___ Mrs. Ed. Upthegrove, of Toronto, are LK guests at the residence of Mrs Geo. Wny Strasser, Foundry street, for a few n m â€"apapdupgarny el everything . m‘..... .."m & #st until pitched Bridgeâ€" ONT Harry Felton, ef Gueiph, is spending a fow days withF. Urstadt. ________ Dr. J. E. Taylor, of Fertig, Pa., arrived in town Tuesday to visit his father €. M. ‘Tavior. J Uffelman and wife left on Tuesday ing on a trip to Manitoulin Island and Mackinae. J. H. Roos made a trip north in the interests of the twinâ€"city celebra~ tion of Aug. 7th. J. 0. Mothcral, of the Bricker & Diebel staff, is spending a week with friends in Plattsville. Messrs.Jacob and 8.B. Bricker made a business trip to Listowel on Monday. Simon Snyder went to.Toronto Monâ€" day to attend the Pharmacy Council meeting. Mr. W. Sauder, of Man., and Miss Ada Sauder, of Fischor‘s Mills, are spending a few days with friends in Waterloo. The Celebration at Waterloo next Monday, August 7th, promises to eclipse anything here to before given. Among the beauties will be two balloon ascenâ€" sions. _ A grand march of the combinâ€" ed bands of Waterloo and Borlin numâ€" bering 80 musicians, three @mateur bicycle races, a lacrosse match,â€"Galt va Twinâ€"City,â€" the Maypole dance by 50 charming little girls, Canadian Leaâ€" gue Baseball game between Guelpbh Maple Leafs vsWoodstock,grand promâ€" enade concert and fire works. â€" The day will be crowded full of events. Eveory body come and spend a pleasant day in Waterloo‘s famous Park and recreaâ€" tion grounds. The Misscs Clare, of Freston, are at present the guests of Mrs. Jno. Roos, Duke street. Mrs Holzmian and daughter Ivy, of Sebewaing, Mich., and Mr _ Chas Harâ€" bottle, _ of _ Kilmana, _ Mich., are speniling a few days in town, guests at Mr. Thos. Hilliard‘s. Mrs.J. Nichol and daughter have gone Montreal on a visit to her daughter Mrs. Ed Liersch. EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE ENTERTAINâ€" MEXT. The entertainment at the Evangeliâ€" eal church on Monday night, under the auspices of the Ajliance, proved a sucâ€" cess. The programme, composed largeâ€" ly of music, was well prepared and rendered in a very creditable manner. The quartette, consisting of the Good brothers, the Rev. R. C. Stoll, and the Rev. N S. Gischler, was the main feature of the evening‘s programme, and was cagerly listened to by an appreciative audience. _ Miss E‘la Good also contributed a solo as did C. 0. Stcurnagel, both of which were well rendered. ‘The Rev. Methfessel and the Rev. R. C. Stoll also favored the audience with a recitation each and in that manner greatly added to that of a well gotten up programme. The quartette entitled "Cling to the Bible, my Boy" was the main hit of the enâ€" tive programme and will bear special m€ntion. _ A dialogue given by a number of the young ladies of the church was also well memorized and delivered in "an acceptable manner. The entire programme is a credit to the Alliance under whose auspices it was given. \ The three young men who were to G"-{ei'in_?fi&'.'-.';dnm np{::nbefixollm Devitt at 8| week‘s hwlidays will take up his poâ€" o’c“ kl"riday:dlgu,an tbodehllr,fi:: sition with G. B. Ryan & Co, Berlin. having destroyeda quantity of ca Mr. A. G. Riddell, New Mexico, a ote., in Mre. Hopt‘s gurden, settied nephew of W. H. Riddell the Secretary before evening, paying a fine of 906| of the Ontario Mutual Life Insurancée dollar and costs,and the damaged02€â€"|(Co., is visiting hbim and family at QUARTERLY BOARD MEETIXG. Eden Villa Waterioo. IMPORTANT NOTICE To FARMERS AND APPLE GROWERS. Geo. Hasenflug begs to inform the above that he will be in the market to buy all the apples he can secure,cither by the pound, barrel or orchard, for evaporating purposes as well as export. You will all bear me out that 1 served you better than you were ever served before in this line of business, and I shall be in better shape than ever, with an established brand on the English market and an improved evaporator to use up every apple that is untit for packing, no matter how small it may be. 1 therefore solicit you holding your contract for a few days until you see me. QUARTERLY BOARD MEETIXG. The August meeting of the Methodâ€" ist Quarterly Board was held on Tuesâ€" day evening. Mr.Thomas Hilliard was clected delcgi{aw to attend the financial district meeting. The Rev. weo. A. Mitchâ€" ell was given two weeks‘ leave of abâ€" sence in August. TWENTIETH CENTURYâ€" CELEBRATION. A twenticth centary celebration of the Galt District of the Methodist Church will be held in connection with the annual district meeting at Waterâ€" foo, Monday Sept.,ith. Addresses on the 20th century in its relation to the work of the church â€" and its various schemes will be given by the leading ministers and laymen of the district ‘Ewo special sessions will be beld from 2:10 to 5 and 7:40to 9 P.M. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL $1 axp costs, PLUs Dax4o®s. SYENCIL AXD KEY CHECKS Twin C‘ty Celebration. Brrers.â€"Farmers are all busy with the barvest. ... Fall wheat will be far below the average, but the spring crops are very good. ... From present indications potatocs will yield abundâ€" antly this year..... Several cars of porkers were shipped from Baden the past woek. . .. H.M.Brubacher shipped a car load of wool to Hamilton last week..., A train of 25 cars of flax seed arrived here on Munday for the Jivâ€" ingston Linseed Oil Co,....Poter Sllirk‘ shipped 5 cars of flour last week.... The Council has some mon at work putting in sewer pipes along the side of the road in the east of the town to take off the surface water which, durâ€" ing heavy tains assumes the proporâ€" tious of a small river. | This will much improve the road in that part of the town . . . . William _ Pfeffer purchased Lederman & Co‘s, general merchants, stock recently. Alr. Pfeffer is well kuown here, having been in town for a couple of years. He was employed as clerk in the establishment he now has purchased. We wish him suocess In his new venture. .. . Brook‘s Comedy Company arrived in town last Thursâ€" day. ‘They are giving an entertainâ€" ment every evening which are attended by large numbers of citizens. ‘They have a fine band in connection. \ The Ontario Gazette announces the following _ companies _ incorporated lately: _A company in Toronto to take over the Sunlight Soap business of the Dominion, capital $1,000,000; Hoepfner Refining Co., Hamilton, capital $600,000; the ShflmManufactnrlngCn,Tmonw,m manufacture patent medicine for makâ€" ing skewors, capital $600,000; the Dr. Hope Medicine (Co., of Toronto, to manufacture & proprietary medicine, eapital $100,000; the Xochimilco Peat Fuel Co, ‘Toronto, capital $100,000; the Gold Panner Mining Co. Rat Porum.&lmm the Stouffâ€" ville Co., â€"to build a public hall ....Chag and John A Durrant visited their uncle, B B Bemis, Bloomingdale, Sunday evening....The potato crop looks splendid and promises a good yield.... Harvesting was the order of the day last week. Soon will come the threshing..... Mr Bowman bad a very successful barn raising Tuesday, though the weather was not very faâ€" vorable....There was rather an exâ€" citing time at the recent crokinole party. _ Favors were won by Ars Friend, Lundy and Miss Durraut. The raspberry season is about over and small fruits were considered plentiâ€" ful. The apple crop by all appearâ€" ances will be only fairly good....Say! "What about the Harvest Home"? Is it not time to get a move on‘....Mrs James Hamilton and Sexton havere turned from their outing at Hespeler Mrs. K. McMillan of the Royal City is the guest of her aunt Miss Durrant .. .. Annie Bailey â€" of _ Gravenburst, after spending &A few weeks at Mr. Millard‘s, left for the Queen City, Tuesday....Little Miss Grace Hosâ€" king of Palmerston is visiting ber grandparents Mr and Mrs Wm. Harâ€" dy.... Mrs. Frank Bellamy of Guelph spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown....Mrs John Robinson of Ospringa and Mrs. Levi Elsley of Nassagawea‘ spent Sunday bere with relatives....J. J. Wilkinson was the guest of his brother Dr. Wilâ€" kinson, Berlin, on Sunday.... A few of the elite are making special arrangeâ€" ment for a festive time the first of Sepâ€" tember or there abouts. Toronto will be one place of special interest, also Grimsby Park. * Miss Melien returned from a holids trip to friends at Orillia and Penetan; Mrs. Norman Bochmer, ‘#vb visiting her mother, Mrs. A. % _ Mrs (Rev) Lynn, of Bergen, N Y, Mr. Chas. Wilson and Mr. Russell of London, are the guests of Mr. Wim. Fischer for a few days. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was administered in the Methodist church,Sunday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Watson....Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Letson, held a social at their home Tuesday evening. ... The Quartâ€" erly Official Board of the Elmira circut, met Monday afternoon at the Methodâ€" ist church in this village to transact business. ... Mrs. Sadfer and daughter who have been visiting at Mr. Wilkinâ€" son‘s, have returned to their home in Toronto. ... Mr. and Mrs. Asaph Bemis and Miss Alice Bemis of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Durrant, "Fristone Villa" Wednesday..... Miss Taylorof Galt has been visiting her friend, Miss Ruth Pirie. . . . Miss Paffard has gone on her annual trip to Niagara: on the Lake and will also visit other pointsof interest before herreturn home. tpeu, * fow days with relatives in| Not picked from * 7 Eurts, of ; Mich, is spendâ€" goods tion with Mr J Uffieman, and aftera| _ * °_ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes and Miss Hughes, Miss Dodie Moore, Miss Brown, of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. King and Qaughter, of Hartford, Conn., leftyesâ€" terday on a trip up the lakes to Duluth and Minneapolis. They will return in about ten days. Mr 8 B Bricker has returned from a business trip to Listowel. Rev. Messrs. Methfessel, Stoll and Gischler, whose singing was so highly appreciated at the eutertainment in the Evangelical church Monday evenâ€" ing will give a programme complete, consisting of trios, readings etc., in the Evangelical church,Garden Island, N. Y. next Moaday evening. They will leave by early train next Monday morning. Companies Incorporated. WINTERBOURNE. ventiorf with an unbjased mind and the impression received was as stated to your reporter. _ Asking you to kindly allow me the space to correct these errors, I remain, _ _ _ _ Rev.Geo D, Damm Explains his atâ€" ~titude at recent Convention of the Prohibition Alliance. Dear Sir:â€"In the two last issues of your paper there appeared an interâ€" view and a comntunication in reply to this interview in which my attitude at the Prohibition Convention of the Doâ€" minion Alliance held at Toronto reâ€" cently wna grossaly misrepresented. A word of correction and explanation is therefore necessary in order to place myself in theo right light before. the reading publjc. â€" In the interview which was first pubâ€". lished the following occurs: ‘The Govâ€" ernment‘s action was stoutly upheld by about half a dozen of whom Rev Damm was one. That gentleman expressed himself as in favor of censure but would put it where it belonged, on the voters who were too nogllg-m to come out, and not on the Government which could not do otherwise than refuse a law on the vote." These statements are misleading and erroneous and leave theimpression as if 1 had defended the government‘s course inopposition to the convention and had of any ?arty. bat héing present, _he listenod to the proceedings of the conâ€" , Editor TELEGRAPH.â€" In last week‘s issue ofthe CHROXICLEâ€"TELEGRAPHE an article appeared in which the writer expresses surprise and wishes to corâ€" rect some things that were stated by your informantâ€"the previous week reâ€" garding the Prohibition convention reâ€" cently held in Toronto. I wish to say to the writer of said article that I am the informant, and that I was present at the convention and might also count myself as "One who was there." I do not wish to enter into discussion with your correspondent since he has not the moral courage to sign his name, but 1 simply wish to correct a few mistakes your reporter made in the publication of what I stated to him, esâ€" pecially in reference to the statement made by Rev. Mr. Damm of Waterloo. I do not wish my brother minister to be sct in a false light before the public. Rev. Mr. Damm was not satisfied with the Government,but what he said was, he would go a step farther and say that had the enthusiastic speeches that were made at the convention been given during the campaign,â€"the majorâ€" ity in favor of Prohibition would proâ€" bably have been much larger than it‘ was, and that the people (many of them church members) who did not vote should be cemsured. Your reâ€" porter should have stated that more fully. Rev. Mr. Damm did not upbold the Government in its actions, nor did he vote against the resolution with the minority,‘ but the writer with a half dozen or so of others did vote against it, and would do so again in the face ot all the light "One who was there" has given us on the subject. My friend is mistaken when: he says, «Never was a convention more unâ€" animous from beginning to end." He may not have noticed the number of persons present, who did not vote onl either side. I venture to say that on | a number of the resolutions voted on | not half of the people present voted. My friend is given to exaggeration when he uses the words "scores and scores," for I will leave it to anyone that was present to judge whether there I were "scoresand scores" present. Conâ€" cerning the statement that there wcrei not a sufficient number present to get | reduced rates, your reporter was! wrong. Your informant stated that there were not a sufficient number preâ€" sent to get the reduced rates exâ€" pected,that is, single fare for the round trip. _ When your informant asked the gentleman who took in the certificates | concerning the number,he showed him the number, and it was thon 180. A few nmy have been handed in after wards but not enough to make up the 300 .required for the expectod reâ€" | duced rates. Your informant did not "look through glasses of a very Gritty color." The writer is no doubt as strong a probhibitionist as any one who was at the convention, but what‘s the use of having big mouths at a convenâ€" tion, and saying big swelling words against a Government and then not practice what they preach. The writer is not a politiciannor a worshiper 10 pieces Gingham, worth 10c going at se 3 dozen Ladies‘ Sailors going at 25¢ each 25 p irs Lace Curtains at 2#5¢ a pair. J. UFFEL MA NN, Waterloo :g pieces 32 in. flannellette going at 4 1â€" Geratigl o oA * ere. 4 t AMWINIR i AJl choice f pieces fancy plain and spOt fl@NNEII@tt®) 1507 parieras is then: mest be stt now pmaure wy‘ ie the uow ies THE PROHIBITION CONâ€" VENTION AT J. UFFELMAN‘S. COMMUKNICATIONS. Not Quite Correct. from accumulated old stock, but BRAND NEW. These mfinuu.b-wu“m Yours Truly H. 8. HALLMAN. ersigned offers his valuable farim bat W seurn sidle of Blonta‘s raad: & Intet Tp. E‘n‘d l?-wâ€" m"o:'a‘:naflâ€" Toor milee from Invdontacer mthool aad spoagk: We are cleAring out all our stock | WaUets, cardcases, portiolios and . f other leather gcods. of summer shirts at very much| They are useful articles. They reduced prices Also special line make excellent presents. Our prices of new Kipling Puf Tic, Washing are reasonable. Ree our 25, 50â€" and * 75¢ purses. Goods at 15¢. â€" |W.L.Bocker & Co. Valuable Farm For Sale This may suftice, hoping that I have succeeded in making my position clear. ' Now, Mr. Editor, I can not underâ€" stand why I was thus misrepresented and my name gingled out evidently as a target, nor can I understand why a certain individual who styles himself "‘"one who was there" and hides behind that nomâ€"deâ€"plume, feelscalled upon to use a garbled interview and make a baseless attack upon one whose course on the Prohibition question appears consistent in the light of reasonable criticism. HMe headshis communication "‘The Facts of the Case". ‘The inconâ€" gruity of this caption would clearly be seen if space permitted us to point out all the far fetched inferences and baseâ€" less insiuuations into which that indiâ€" vidual allowed himself to be led in his hard straining to make out a case against n few clergymen" among whom he inâ€" cluded me. Herc is a sample of his conclusions ; "One of the saddest feaâ€" tures in view of the present state of afâ€" fairs is, that even a few clergymen could be found who strongly upheld the action of the Government, ready apparently, to go with it into bonds and into death if need be, and thus in fact, if not by intent,â€" throwing their influence into the scales with the liquor interests of this country." HALEO D AL Smss . W WALPER BLOCK s en tm EOSCE V‘I\llllll,- This rich effasion reminds me of the prayer of a certain "Saint" preacher‘s wife. _ Some years ago they stole into ane of my churches, and at the clese of the sermon be called on his good wife to lead in prayer. She prayed long and loud for the conversion of the benightâ€" ed pastor, telling the Lord that he was blinded with sectism and in bonds with the devil. _1 fear the "One who was there" is laboring under a slmilar deluâ€" sien regariling his charge of imy being blinded with political partizanship on the prohibition question. ‘ I thank you for your valuablo space. _ Gro. D. Darmx, Pastor, Evangelical Church, Waterloo This is all I did and said touching my attitude at the convention towards the Dominion Government. I was with the conventiou in upholding the Government in the one point and cenâ€" suring it in the other point. In the first place there was no resoâ€" lution before the convention expressâ€" ing dissatisfaction at the failure of the Government to enact a Dominion proâ€" hibitory law; consequently there was no occasion for me to "stoutly uphold the Government" on this point because the convention as a body (thus) by its action (1)tacitly upheld the Governâ€" ment in its refusal to enact a prohibitâ€" ory law applicable to all the provinces. (2) There was a resolution passed exâ€" pressing our dissatisfaction, not beâ€" cause the Government failed to enact a probibitory law, but because it gave us no legislation at allas a result of plebiscite, for it was held that the plebiscite vote was a warrant for at least some steps in the line of legislaâ€" tion. I voted for and spoke in favor of this resolution at tne same time contending that the convention should go a step farther by passing a resoâ€" lution censuring also the apathetic, inâ€" different and stayâ€"atâ€"home temperance electorate, which I consider neither "‘an act of the grossest absurdity" nor "whipping an indifferent (and partialâ€" ly dead) electorate over the backs of those who fought valiantly for the principles of right" as the writer of "‘the facts of the case" in your last isâ€" sue would have us believe. \ PBeepaorhy, Senice from New Hambure, | " meeemmmtana erood bush bank barn 14 n 26 tood ari Qing | ; WOOLLAR) & (). |purscs BeRLIN We have a large stock of purse§ wallets, cardcases, portfolios and other leather geods. _ _ 8 shape i an i exquisitely colored, 1s certainly the popular houdwear for w 11 dressed men. It weats just as well as it looks, too. and thit‘s saying m great deal. They sell a fiflfl.flwndgflfl. Come and see them Hatters and Glothiors _ Waterioo, Ont CENTRAL BLOCK, It Surely Is the Hat of the Hour «grags Y n sn u) tiaey 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $50, C. H. Mills, Manager, King St., Berlin, Ont As 1 am going out of bicycle business I will sell all wheels in stock at greatly reduced prices. 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $55 now $42.25 highest grade. Canadian. c 00 C 1 Ladies‘ Berlin Wheel $55, now $42.25 highest grade. All above guaranteed for one vear. American _ and English Print Waists, worth from 75¢ to 85e special at â€" > â€"‘ 450. Fine Cambric and Gingham Waiste, well made and good fiiting, worth $1.00 to §1.25 650. Fine Muslin and Dimity W.gli‘g vlz t worth §1. to m a â€" ANc. Big Slaughtor of Prices. Our Christy hat, fine, fir‘m,wgrnoe!gxl! Sole Agents tor Christy‘s Hats, Leather Goods. *XAD shoiTHaAND iNGHA Ution. STRASSER & CO. Second Hand Bicycles. Watchmaker and Jeweler. AGENT. G. B. RYAN & CO. The Shirt Waist Stock is the next oue to be moved by our _ Midâ€"summer Sale Prices. This store closes every Friday afternoon iving the emâ€" ployees & half holiday during July unlgl August. J. SHARP, Principal. Friday Half Holiday WATERLOO now $38.15 Write toâ€"day for our new calalogue. 1t‘s the bust col in C ndiisprerants the most ProgFomre aot Bent W 3.W1l}nt#..Pripatpst. experts in fitting glasses that make facial distortions unnecessary. OPTICIAN AND JEWELEAR, Grocer & Fruit Dealer TO HAND Eye Strain Belies Character. Martin Bros, Waterloo â€" Sporting Goods. Boys‘.ff{Lacrosse Sticks Ladies‘ White Skirt Go:do, well m':?.":c lish nearly all sizes, -lle at Fall Term opens Sept. 5th. Strawhorries Lemons Oranges Figs Prungs _ Geo. W. Dodds EXPRESS WAGONS, HAMMOCKS, &ec. A. G. Heller, ‘ Linen Skirts, extra serâ€" WATERLOO. W anted STRATFORD, ONT. SKIRTS. Foot Balls Ont