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~TIMOTHY We have TIMOTHY SEED at all " prices. | Call and see the stock. Shorthand tai: individual tuitis Apply to tGeo. C Anyone ha communicate direct, or 11. Meldrum, El the Chronic on Teosday a stationar ing season Hilliard & Morlock A scientific gm expected when t on Thursday att Westside park A good milk business for sile. Apâ€" ply at this oftice. 4â€"2t. The churches were net so largely attended as nsual on Sunday, on acâ€" connt of the intense heat. The lawn secial at the home of Mr. Gerbis, â€" Conestogo, _ on â€" Wednesday evening was a big suecess. Some help wanted at Hasenflug‘s evaporaior to start next Monday apply ab City Grocery. The pulpit of church was ably Eherk on Sunda evening. G6GO busle capacify of | bring them i him if you s1 on odd days Agatha Home and lelt main for Torâ€" ntoo on Nurday evening. He did not meet the special eomimittee of | the County Councit and it is not likely any alterations will be made in the juil in the near future. Wilson‘s The Leaper Pros. are at present at work at Westride Park sinking an artesian well, which when completed, will be very convenieat for picricking parties. Prisen Inspecto rived in Berlin on He drove out and Applies Wanted.â€"5000 barrels No 1 apples; also 75,000 bashels of culls, sor evaporating purpesos. | The latter includes anything in the line of an apple, no matter how sinall it may be. Windfalls from this zt you can save and bring in on Manios, ) Anusgust 28. and any day after siooh sute _ntil end of season. â€" Do not 1e slarmed when coming from a distaree with a load ol apples that you may Te disappointed in not getting rid of thei. _ 1 positively guarantee to take all the cpples" you may bring at the highest market prices. Geo. Hasentflus, Waterloo. â€" Evaporator near Stroh‘s Fannery en Bridgeport road. Mayor _ Dichbe} â€" ealled a | special meeting of the Town Commeil for Wedâ€" nesday evening, when Mi. J. Stewart Clark.the promoter of the Port Doverâ€" Waterioo cleetric railway, laid his scheine hbefore «he Town Fathers. The address was along the same lines as at Berlin and at the conclusion a resoluâ€" tion was passed by the Council favorâ€" ing the scheme. Mastor Perey Morley, the thirteen year cld son of Mr. Amos Morley, met with a~ prtiafitâ€"meeident on Monday afternoon while cleaning his bicycle. ife placed the bicycle upside down and, spinning the wheel, got his hand in the sprocket, severing the tips of two finzers of his right hand. The final lacrosse match between Galt and Acton, for the champienship of the Royal District, will beplayed at the Waterleo Park: thisThursday afterâ€" noofn, zame to commenee at 3:300‘clock sharp. â€" ‘The winners of this same will be champions of the Eastern District of the €. L. Al oA sood came ds assured crowd On the old David Sherk homestead epposite Doon, there is said to be the oldest apple tree in Waterloo county. The late Joseph Sherk when he ‘em igrated | frony Pennsylvania in _ 1800, brought with him six apple trees which he planted. â€" Only one survives which is still vigorous at the great age of 101 years. Mr. I. W. B. Sherk brought a branch of it to our office on Monday which we have labelled and sent to the old school house in the park to be kept among the curios collected there. wgum will maltiply like some Targle FLIES! FLIES! DEVITS City NDug St ra. ATCUs 10c ps <â€" B + hel. LOCAL NEWS . N.A grood s teaine are ult sliels of H LOST TWO FINGERS D n Py M Cadwell, formeriy icle office, left: for io He will take We sell both at Piy laus wi. buskel of flies Foct Catcl Alive. AN OLD TREE ALTOVS Acto guime of lacrosse may be n CGait ind Acion meect, iternoun on the sreen at wita _ Gea. chab Wellesk sht, Pitinan‘s method m, terins reasonable ork, Clhurch 8St. 2t were net 5o i on Sunday, ise heat. Lat the home filled by Rev. . both mornin ipples to Alma urday evening. perted the S1. wuain for Torâ€" no He did not .°5 ya typo at it Manitoba e charge of c the threshâ€" rovinee. day is the vaperitor so ci overstock 08 â€" bushels sell should Hasenflus. Â¥. or Abex. Them one nd THE MARKET. The Saturday market was a good one as purchasers were quite numerâ€" ous and produce was forced up to a more than fair priceâ€" butter was a rare article on the market and buyers run it up as bigh as 24c per pound; the average price being 23cts per lb. Eggs were sold at 14¢ per doz. potatocs at l5¢ per pack, vegetables were quite plentiful Fruit of any description, was a rare article. Mr. Jobn Letter, Waterloo‘s leading contractor," was on Saturday night ugrecably surprised when his employâ€" ces ted him with a fine umâ€" bml‘: Refreshments were served and a pleasant hour was spent at J. B. Snider‘s building. _ This speaks well for the feeling that exists between Mr. Letter and his men. wWATER WORKS DEBENTUCLES so LD. The Finance and Printing Commnitâ€" tee has accepted the offer of the Onâ€" tario Mutual for the waterworks deâ€" bentures, $40,000 payable in 30 years at 4 per cent: and the isolation bospital debentures, #$1080, payable in ten years at 4 per cent. ‘The price offered was $42,986.36 which will net the Company 3 5â€"8 per cent. on their inâ€" vestment and give the town a bonus of $1,506.36. ‘The price offered by the Ontario Mutual wassome three bundred and fifty dollus hbigher than that. of the next hishest bidder. The _ Detroit Exprons says : Michigan â€"avence _ in front of the Hotel Cadillae was a closed door, practically, to all intruders, except the electric cars, from 7:30 to 10 o‘clock, the obstruction being the tremendous crowd of people assembled in that thoroughfmre. â€" And yet such a ver dictis not entirely fair, because the Waterloo, Ont., band was responsible tor the crowd and it was an obligation for which ample recompense was ~paid by the visitors. With marches, overâ€" tures, waltzes, polkas, cake walks and so forth they held their crowd solely on the merit of the rendition offered. ARTESIAN WELLS. The driliing of artestian wells for the Waterloo Water Works by Leaper Bros, of Hawkesville has been suceessâ€" ful beyond the most sanguine expectaâ€" tiong of the commitice under whose direction | the work was done. Not enly is the flow almudant but the waâ€" ter is of excellent quality. â€" The supply from the three wells sunk will be in the neighborhood of 750,000 gallons in 24 hours, at least 5 times the quantity consimed at the present time. _ Well No 1 was sunk on Ferdinand‘s lot, William Street, and water was struck at a depth of 8E feet 8 inches. The flow at first was cnormous yielding fully 500 galions per minufte. At the end of 6 hbours the flow was partially checked and in course of time was re dneed to 190 galions per mirute and even less. â€" When the third well was eompleted the flrstoze was cleaned out. in putting down the sard pump it was found that a quantity of gtavel, broken tile and other sybsiances thrown in by imischievous or | thoughiess boys was ledged there. â€" Upon removing these a in steauly flow of 250,000 raillons per day was obtained. _ Well No 2 was also sunth onâ€"Ferninand‘s lot. _A splendid tlow was got at a depth ofO7feet which has been maintained uninterruptedly tfrom the start, Well No 3 was sunk im William street at a considerqble .‘]isl;tm-l- from the former two. _ Water was encountered after passing through a clay bed of 70 feet it thickness at a depth of 107 feat, The flow is about equal to well No 2. Waterloo is to be congratulated upon having â€" such a splendid and abundant supply of pure, wholesome water and when our own system is installed the number of conâ€" sumers will be largely increased with a consequent increase of revenue. A quiet wedding took place at Watâ€" erloo on August 16th, when Fred.K Braendle of HeidelGerscand Mrs. Allan dorf _ of â€" Moorelield _ were â€" unitefl in , marriage. The pesired took _ place â€" at the â€" residence _. the groom‘s brother, M. E. Braendi¢, Rev. A. Y. Haist officiated. A Progressive School An claborate eatalomne deseriptive of the Central Business College, Stratâ€" ford, Ont., is mailed free to all who are desirous of securing a shorthand or business course. â€" The Central Busâ€" iness College enjoys a fine reputation for superior work and opens for the Fall Term on Tuesday Sept. 5th. W. J. ElBott is the Principal. DetroitFreePress:â€"The band of the Waterloo, Ont., musical Soviety numâ€" bers thirty five men and it is directed by N. Zeller. It is an exeellent organâ€" ization with competent seloists and acâ€" companiment well trained. Early in the day this band took possession of the "ity hall, where they played several numbers, after which they marched to the several newspaper oiices, favoring "ity hall, where they played several numbers, after which they marched to the several newspaper oiices, favoring each one with a serenade. ‘Their visit to the Fite Press was appreciated and their performances were carnestly apâ€" pltuded: â€" The officers of the organizaâ€" tion are C. W. Schiedel, president: E. M. Deviit, secretary, and J. . Reocs, treasurer. SPECIAL FOR LACROSSE MATCiL Galt Reporter:â€"The specially low rate of fifty cents return has been secured from Galt to Waterloo on Thurs lay, and no doubt a large numâ€" ber will go from here to witness the Actonâ€"tGalt â€" lacrosse natch for the championship of this district. | The train deaves at 2.20 and i special leaves Waterloo after the saume, arâ€" riving heve at 7.15. 1t is Acton‘s civie holiday and their only excursion is to Waterloo, so that an enormous crowd may be expected at the game, As OTHERS SEE IS. Among other flattering notices apâ€" pearing in Detroit newspapers ament the recent band reâ€"union there, we clip Yie following references to the W.M. 8. Band: CONTRACTOR LETTER HONORED. Completed the Hall Century Morried at Waterlco Returning, we were driven through the little town, population 2,000, to tiovernment House where we were most kindly received by his Homor Lieu. Governor Forget and his charmâ€" ing lady. Their courteous manner impressed us so favorably that it was with great regrop wo learned that His Homor‘s hbealth is very poor and his constitution so impaired that little hope of permanent improvement is enâ€" tertuined by his friends. â€" If the good wishes of our party could be efticacions the courteoss Governor would be a sound man before morning. I mm writing this from the top of a bluit overlocking the city of Calgary. It is about 250 feet above the river, 1 climbed it to get a bird‘s eye view of fhe city with the Rockies in the distâ€" anee, perhaps 80 miles away. The view is a glorious ono, The Bow viver, about three times as big as the Grand river at Galt in spring time, flows impetuously just under my foct. The town lies in the valley just beâ€" youd. A couvle of miles away, the hills bounding the river valley rise to Whe gencral level of the country beyond. Away to the north, the east and the south, stretches i vast Hlimitable treeâ€" less undulating plain, the great raâ€" nching country of Alberta. ‘.\lun;_' the western horizon from 50 to 80 miles ‘NO. HJ. The city of Brandon, e‘i)opulzxflun, 6,000, is beautifully situat on high land sloping gently down to the Asâ€" siniboia River. ‘The city is almost entirely on the south side ot the river, but the Experimental Farm, the Inâ€" dian School and the Lunatic Azylum are ou the north side. From Brandon to Regina 224 miles we traverse a country of wonderful richness of soil,and at Regina our train runs northâ€"westerly on a branch line ten miles to Wascana, where teams are in readiness to give us a two hours‘ drive amongst the farms. The land heve is a rich black clay loam, not stiff but rather quite friable, and more like the very choicest garden soil than orâ€" dinary farm land. ‘The crops we saw were uniformly good, so good that the most critical could find no words but those of praise. Next we visit the barracks of the North Woest Mounted Police and witâ€" ness 2 few evolutions by a squad of these superb soldier. police. ‘On our return to the town we were prosnntcd with a compl;mentary address hy the Council, Boeard of Trade and the local press, accompanied by a few cloquent words of welcome by Mayor Melunes. Brief speeches in response were made by Messrs. Piric, MeNie, Milliard and Wrigley, when the whistle: from our train called all on board, and we take leave of our kind entertainers at Reâ€" gina with the fecling that bere also,as every where in this expansive western land, the bospitality of the people is as stimulating as its ozone charged atâ€" mesphere. â€" ‘The Experimental Farm consists of 700 aeres of charactoristic Manitoba soil, black as coal, and rich as land could be,as is attested by the magnifiâ€" cent crops, both root and cereal which we saw. . Experiments of great prac tical value are carried on here. ‘Tests of hundreds of varicties of seeds, and trees are being conducted and the inâ€" { rmation obtained is given out to the farmers ofthe province by bulletin from time to time as in Ontario. The Methodists are building a $30,â€" 000 church on the best corner in the city, and just opposite the Presbyterâ€" ians will likely mateh it with another next summer. Several of the other denominations have very nice churches, but these when finished will be splenâ€" did monuments to the faith and courâ€" age of the Brandon people. The appearance of the crops in this region is magnificent. _ If favorable weather continues forty million bushels of wheat is counted on for the eurrent year, and the yield of oats will also be iinmense. Mixed farming is rapidly coming into vogue here. | Wheat raisâ€" ing will remain a long time the leading branch of farming but cattle raising and dairying are fast coming into promâ€" incnee and with it naturally follows cultivation of root crops and a greater vinicty of cereals. Brandon is a great wheat market. It is also an important railway centre. Besides the main line of the C. P. R. which passes through it from the south east it bas the North Pacific, from, the southâ€"west the Souris branch of the C. P. It., and from the N. W., the Great North West Central. Other lines are projected. & "Ibe retail business is conduct de on a large seule here. An old ‘Yaterloo wan Mr. Isgigzh Strome, is at the head of a large departmental store with a frontage of 80 feet by 15 feet deep and tiree stories Ligh, eimploying 60 hands and doing an immense trade. â€" He alâ€" so runs a large wheat firm and is inâ€" terested in the electric light plant and other industries of the town. _ Brandon has some fine public schools, a water works system and a number of solid business blocks. ninge 1.:. sef blue tint, tha with the slis: above. ‘The are dvlightin lishtful, so in Our reception at Inklings By be Way IV was unique. t shadows are falling over the valleys, and the white, cold peaks stand clear cut against the sky. We shall see a great deal of wonderful seenery within the next two days. _ Will it be possible to impress us more than the surround~ Igs of Banff do ? _T eannot tell, but I apent a pleasant hour with three teachâ€" ers from Minnesota this afternoon who are just going home having passed through the scenery we are yet to see, They are entranced with it. They are not novice either, having travelled through the Yellow Stone Park, over the Union Pacific and the Santa Fe road as well. They say this surpasses everything they have ever seen. They We approach Banff by moonlight. The mountains have closed in upon us and the train follows the windings of the stream with continual curves and frequent crossings. _ Passengeors line the windows on both sides of the cars gazing enraptured upon the magnificâ€" ent seene. In the bright moonlight, the snow capped ridgos shine with wondrous brilliancy and the rapidly moving train with its continual changes of direction aftford the spice of variety to the scene. TN O9F) PVHICOD To y & cGBno p Tunnel Mountain, _ As he did not know the way to the bridle path, ho assayed to seale the face of the mounâ€" tain toward the station and found it quite practieable,but pretty stiffclimbâ€" ing for a "tender foot." _ However, when the top wiis roached, I was well repaid by the wonderful view. _ About 2,000 feet below lay the valley of the Bow River with villago of Bant nestâ€"! ling in a bend of the river. _ Our train lying at the station looks like a child‘s toy train. _ People standing on the staâ€" tion platform appear like small inâ€" sects. But a dozen of mighty mounâ€" | tains, snow capped, jagged with bare, precipitous, rocky sides tower above me other thousands of feet, some nl‘t them picrcing through the fleeey clouds ! that hover near their summits. | Their ; silent majesty is awe inspiring and | sublime. â€" Never islln?tllrm-ss of man | and tho mightiness of his Maker so impressed on the mind as in the prosâ€" ’ enee of thest stupendous works of His. I am writing these lines as the evening shadows are falling over the valleys. Afterour bath and a sizht of a porâ€" tion of the famous byuffale herd which was kindly mu_mlc-l up for us, the In sizes, 8 Pair 2 1â€"2, gathered round him were negroes, Mulattoes, _ Chinose, _ Sarcee, â€" and Blackfeet Indians in native costume and some of them highly colored, toâ€" gether with fine specimens of the Cowâ€" boys of the plain. _ Truly cosmopolitan is this capital of the ranches The city itself claims a population of 4500. _ It is 3400 feet above sea level. It is remarkably well built for its age, about 16 years. _ Five business blocks of brown sandstoune and public buildâ€" ings of the same material would do no discredit to London or Hamilton. The Hudson Bay Co‘s., departmtntal stores contain everything to be found in the East at prices from 40 to 50 per cent higher. The Indians are customers to a very considerable extent for blankets and uther supplies including provisions and tobacco. In the H. B. Cou‘s., store the Editor of the Chronicle would have found an old pupil in the person of Mr. Geo. Bactz,a former Elmira boy who now holds a good position as Manager of the Carpet department of the H. B. Co‘s., store. 78 Pair Women‘s Button Lace Shoes Leaving Calgary at four o‘clock, the next four hours bring us to Banff. The train labors slowly up the long grade keeping along the banks ot the Bow river, crossing the stream a number of times, the hills on either side are elothed with grass, and here and there we notice occasional clumps of timber. The secnery is pretty, of the pastoral type, the land apparently fertile, and the weather glorious, J. UFFEL MA NN, Waterleo All are Worth $1.50, $2.00, 32.60 and $3 C0 a Pair, SALE PRICE $1.00 PER PAIR. 6¢ 8 1â€"2, 4 1â€"2) This Week. | A. G. Maehnel is spending a few , weeks with friends in Toronto. | _ 0. S. Moyer has returnod to Brown | City, Mich., after spending a foew days } with friends in Waterioo. | _ Milton R. Bricker is enjoying a week‘s holidays at Southampton. Miss Boftinger, of Detroit, is visiting j friends in town. Missos Laura Ball and Almeda Schneider left on Tuesday to attend the millinery oponings at Toronto. Miss Nellic Marris, of (Guelph, is the guest of Miss Emma Anthes. Misa Evelyn Reid, of Georgetown, is the guest of Miss Mitchecll. The Rev. G, A. Mitchell is enjoying a two weeks‘ holiday. Mr. Chas. Davis and Miss Davis, of Schomberg, are guests at Mr. Walter Wells. M Miss Herringer, of Detroit, is the Messrs. \Wm. Heist and Ray Godbold of the Waterloo Manufacturing Comâ€" pany‘s staff,leftTuesday on the harvest excursions to Manitoba. guest of the Misses Conrad. _ _ T Ed. Seyler, of Toronto, is visiting at his home here. Miss Kittie Harrington, of Detroit, left Monday for Erin, after spendâ€" ing Sunday with Miss Alma Conrad. James N. Cook has returned to Grand Rapids after spending a week with Twin City friends. Jacob Niergarth and son ‘Henty, of Reed City, Mich., were the guests of Henry Niergarth. over Sunday iss Emma Treusch and Miss Millic Kitz returned yesterday after spending a fow weeks with friends in New Dauâ€" dee Miss Ida Hagey is spending her holidays with friends and relatives in Stouffville. Messrs. Chas. Roos and Emil Ritz spent Sunday with friends in Taviâ€" stock. Miss Annie Coutts, of Beatrice, Nebraska, was the guest of Mrs Thos Ovens, George Street. Rev. Goo. Yeomans, of Toronto, sonâ€" inâ€"law of Mrs. Chas. Hendry, called on friends in town Tuesday. Mrs. J. Kaufman of Peru, Indiana, is the guest of the Misses Conrad. Miss Maud Hohmeier of Woodstock is in town on a visit to Mrs. Philip Hohmeier. Mrs. J. Winn has returned from an extended visit with friends at Molsâ€" worth, Ont. Mrs Fred Henry of Massilon, Ohio, is renewing aequaintances in town. Will Barric, of Barric, formerly the popular wine clerk at the Zimmerman House, apent Sunday with friends in town. ; Mr and Mrs W H Barlow and child of Grand Rapids, Mich, ave the guests of their aunt, Mrs Isaac Bechtel. Will Morley has returned from a trip to Detroit and Chatham. The view of Lake Louise is the finest we have yet seen. The C. P. R. have erected a Swiss chalet on the margin of the Lake where tourists may have lunch and rost, Arrived at the lake, a view of en chanting beauty is suddenly sprung upon us as we round a turn in the road. Lying at a height of about 6,000 feet above the sea, this beautiful sheet of water is surrounded on all sides by tremendous mountains rising five or six thousand feet higher. ‘Their massive walls tower away up shutting out more than half the sky. â€" Flecey clouds hang upon their summits, and two glaciers face us on the slope of the one opposite our point of view. (ireat masses of snow lie on every shelf of the higher peaks, a dark, green forest of spruce clothes the lower half of the mountains, except where forest fires have made way for large breadths of shrubbery which look like grass in the distance and below the pea green pool looks like a veritable sapphire of "purâ€" est ray serenc" embosomed amid the gigantic rocks that stretch away up into cloudâ€"land, almost from its very shore. > We reach Laggan on the morning White Pique Skirts. of the 18th and stop five or six bours. The mountains have closed in upon us.| That were $1 50 _ for $1 10 each We are nearly 5,000 feet above sea 64 1 30 & 1 40 © am &4 level. Snow lies in patches in the| * t# Bbe _ " 61 * woods and there is a suggestion of MA}Y | «mmmmmemponmmmesmmmmmemmmcmummuee weather in Ontario in the looks of vegetation in the valley. _ We walk . 4 along a fair wagon road two miles and Remember this sale begins o1 a half to Lake Louise, picking ripe| > ‘rj ill contir wild strawberries out of the edges of o‘clock on I‘nday ) aud will co light patches of snow that lie in the woods, and drinking occasionally from clear, cold, pure springs of water that flow over the roadway. P * PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Miss H. Merner is spending ber holiâ€" 4 19 pair, size 3 Tios. MILL1ARD. 46 64 66 6 1â€"2 Will not pull off the buttons or spoil the fit of the trousers, because the strain is equalized on all _ â€" buttons. The rubber cord nsed in The Chester is made by a peenliar proces« by which the part« that come in contact with the metal trimmings are made nonâ€"clastic and very hard _nnd_ 1I_||rnAt:k-. This Graduated Elastic Cord is the only cord we know of that can be sucâ€" cessfully used for a suspender end. All other kinds are liable to break out where clamped, or else not sufficient ly elastic. _ x _ "'I"fi:érl;nticitw sufficient for an motion of the body and will not grac ually play out. . e en en To wear with comfort, adjust the buckle so that the trousers will be held at the desired dpoim. withovt stretching the cord ends. _____ _ Best castâ€"off known. Simply unâ€" M arina on is n rough opening in top 0j t then moves oul'y. CENTRAL BLOCK, It Surely Is the Hat of the Hour ~ It weats just as well as it looks, too, and that‘s saying a great deal. They sell a $2 00, $2 50 and $3 00. Come and see them Our Christy hat, fine, firm, gracefully shaps i and cxguiujtil%colored. is certainly the popular headwear for w II dressed men,. C e anmimeac ts 4..00and Sole Agents tor Chrigty‘s Hats. Katters and Clothiors _ Waterloo, Ont sai. J . LCOE FRIDAY MORNING and All Day Saturday we will clear the balance of our stock in these lines. This will be a money saving opâ€" portunity, as we do not, intend to earry over one single article to next All in good condition. Sale be cash. season. Remember this sale begins on Friday morniug (we close at one o‘clock on Friday) and will continue all day Saturday. 1 C. H. Mills, Manager, AsI am going out of bicycle business I will sell all wheels in stock at greatly reduced prices. Canadian. 80c c 1 Ladies‘ Berlin Wheel $55, now $42.25 highest grade. All above guaranteed for one year. 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $55 now $12.2%5 highest grade. â€" â€" 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $50, now Table 1 at 25¢ cach. All waists that were 50¢, 75¢ and $1. Table 2 at 50c each. Waists that were $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Table 3 at 75¢ each. Waists that were 1.75, 2.00, 2.25 and Big Slaughter of Prices. Chester STRASSER & CO. Second Hand Bicycles. Watchmaker and Jeweler. AGENT. EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE G. B. RYAN & CO. «d OF nsfi Shirt Waists, White Pique Skirts, Linen Skirts and Sailor Hats. (Patented Nov. 29th, 1802.) Shirt Waists. THE Brace. $25, WATERLOO ow $38.15 o $31.25 must made ARE THE BEST. '}:Zé?'W.H.Beekar & Oo. > Mail and Business Practice. y y n tgr w age e o ~ Grocer & Fruit Dealer We are again ready for the Scholars, Teachers and Trustees with everything in school requisâ€" ites. â€" Our s ScHooL That were $150 and §$1.75 at $1.15 «* a+ l'% «* l.‘o #* w OPTICIAN AND JEWELER WATERLOO. ALL _ KINDS OF ‘ FRUIT IN SEA S O N. The use of suitable glasses save the eyes from strain, and all the evils which follow. Profit by the experience of others. The benefits of properly fitted glasses are testified to by the thousands who use them. We examine eyes free of charge and guarantee satisfaction. Table 1 at 10¢ each. Hate that were 25, 35, 40, 50 and 60c, Table 2 at 25¢ each. Hats that were 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Table 3 at 50c each. Hats that were 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and $2. Eyestrain. is the most interexting and practionl course of atndy in Bookkeeping and Acconnting for boys and girls leaving Public and High Schools. Bmw"thnnd and Typewriting, «pecial faâ€" cflition, Individual Tuition, no ciasscs formed. Parents are invited to |nv=m. Fall term will commence Monday Aug. Geo. W. Dodds SLATES, FRIDAY, SEPT. 1. Colored Denim Skirts. That were 2.00 for $1.39. King St., Berlin, Ont A.G. Heller, For School Opening, SCRIBBLERS J. SHARP, Principal, Linen Skirts. Sailor Hats. EXERCISE BOOKS 1.19 Books. $1.00