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E‘: Also a Beautiful IMPERIAL OXFORD RANCGE ‘ _ Corn and Turnip Seed The latest issue of the Shoa and The joint committecs of the Waterâ€" Leather Journal announces that anâ€"|lJoo and Berlin Musical Societies held a other advance in boots and shoes will | mecting here on Tuesday evening for likelp take place shortly. The maauâ€" | the purpose of mapping out a progâ€" facturers are setiously considering such | ramme for Waterloo‘s Centennial on a step as all raw material entering inâ€" | July 2nd. The meeting was well atâ€" z their make up are on the up grade| tended by the representatives of both d very scarce. societies. If everything can be secured fot the programme mapped out the Lost. ,| attractions for the day will be the best On May 22nd a black collie pup|ever given in the Twinâ€"City. The left the farm of â€"F. G. Lackner, | bundredth anniversary of the first setâ€" Hawkeville. Any information as to| tlers in Waterloo County will be celeâ€" his whereabouts will be suitably reâ€" | brated that day and the attractions in warded. 22â€"It the grand parade to be given in the Wanted morning will be both ancient and odern. At once a stout boy between 18 and L 20 years of age to learn the bakery | Waterloo Band at Georgetown. business. Apply to A. E. Sanderson.| _A most successful celebration took 21. â€"tf. ?ilntic‘ l:‘ Goorge:o;n x;:.‘the 24th, om:: ng of a rocessian represen Water Services. ing Great g:t.aln and ber Colonies. Leitch & Liphardt are prepared to | Each Co.ony was displayed on elaborâ€" lay water service pipes from the proâ€" 4 ate floats escorted by Guards of Honor my line to any flpm of the premises." in military uniform of each Colony in and get our figures before placing | gaily caparisoned chargers. After the your orders. 4t. â€"| procession the spectators numbering Honse for Saie. nt:'nut 4000hpmeoedo.i wk I:o pu"k ApF where somic horse races too/ co. in n:-? hr’;mf:wr:ld?m:mm the evening a high class band concert trees. All modern o:lnvenwnco,hrge was givch by the W. M. 8. Band in w barn. rq wtlculm the Drill Hall. The reserved 50¢ m‘f" MoRLEY «; , heats were all occupied and a goodly * *Ct & number of the twentyâ€"five cont seats. No Services. 65 The excellent program rendered by our No services will be held in the Mathâ€" | band showed timt they are making a odist church on Sunday as the pastor] marked lw-tmdc the baton Rev. G. A. Mitchell, is attonding Conâ€"‘ of Mr. Walker. During the evening ference at Hamilton. Sunday f aq.ld to several hearty onâ€" will be beld in the afternoon as . neual, @OrB® .. 0o s co o o c= > ~. . > Leitch & Liphardt are prepared to lay water service pipes from the proâ€" my line to any flp‘" of the premises. and get our figures before placing your orders. t | S On May 22nd a black collie pup left the farm of â€"F. G. Lackner, Hawkeville. Any information as to his whereabouts will be suitably reâ€" warded. 22â€"It The latest issue of the Sho3 and Leather Journal announces that anâ€" other advance in boots and shoes will likelp take place shortly. The maauâ€" facturers are seriously considering such a step as all raw material entering in â€" z their make up are on the up grade d very scarce. SBaturday night at Weichel‘s. Maâ€" chines for $2.75, $3.00, $5.50 and etc. Don‘t miss this chance. A large stock which must be sold. Choice of Woodyat, Brockville or Maxwell. All Mr. George Martin, of Rumelbardt, was oporated upon by Drs. Howitt and Armitage last night at the Berlinâ€" Waterloo Hospital for appendicitis. ‘The case proved to be a very serious one, but hopes are entertained that he may pull through. Those who saw Saturday‘s basebail game and who see the boys practice think that the Waterloo boys are a «‘scrappy" lot of ball players. With a little more practice they will be as fast an amaticur teain ever produced in this county. A snap. Bicycles below cost, one high grade lady‘s and one gentleman‘s $50.00 Berlin Bicycles for $40.00 E. J. Mrs. Honry Erb of Lexington\recfntâ€" ly set a hen with 31 eggs, who hatiGed out 26 hardy chickens. Who can b that t A car of coarse salt in bulk and. a part car of land plaster is on sale at Hasenflug‘s this week. Come at once. One of the most cxciting baseball matches of the season is expected to take place at Westside green diamond ‘on Saturday afternoon next, beginning at 3.30 o‘ciock, when Gait will meet the local team.. The largest assortment of Turnip and Rape seed for sale at Hasenflug‘s. all parties desiring to raise turnips for mhipping purposes should inquire at Hasenflug‘s. A bran new wheel for $22.00. No time lost to go into E. & Roos‘ jewâ€" ellery store to examine it. M. Weichel & Son received a carâ€" load of sewer pipe this week. All sizes from 4 to 24 inch. If you are looking for asereen door go to Weichel‘s. Large stock. Five different designs and three sizes. A large shipment of pines, to be the cheapest of the season, is expected at Hasenflug‘s this week. \ The Eariy New Wonderful tomato plants, the best of all, for sale only at Hasentiug‘s. Galt has a decidedly fast bail team and Saturday‘s game will be a bot ftight. Lawn mower sale jrom now until Devitt‘s Drug Store to be given to tne perâ€" son holding the lucky number. Every person buying a 25¢ can of Bakâ€" ing Powder has a chance of winning this Range. Range can be seen in the window at LOCAL NEWS . . Drugs .. your riptions here to be m Your docâ€" tor will tell you whether know to be responsible. We ask you to bring Medicines in any quantity. D. E. Morlosk & Co. ATERLOO Ingersoll Chronicle:â€"The marriage of Mr. Peter Treusch and Miss Eva Darker was consummated at the resiâ€" dence of the ofticiating minister, Rev. Jas. Grant, Wednesday afternoon. The bride is one of Ingersoll‘s most popular young ladies and has occupied the poâ€" sition of organist at the BaptistTaberâ€" nacle for some time past. The groom has been a resident of the town for the past couple of ycars and last summer figured on one of our baseball teams. «"Peter" has a large number of friends among the young men of the town who will join The Chronicle in wishing bim and his young bride a happy and prosâ€" perous journey through life. Look Out for Something Good. Mrs. House of Waterloo, widow of the late Henry House, left ber home some timc l ‘st week and went to Erbsâ€" ville where she intended to spend a few weeks visiting frieuds and relatâ€" ives. _ On Sunday she was staying with her daughter, Mrs. Gregory Wagner and seemed to enjoy the best of bealth. After tea she was taking a walk around the yard and garden to see "how things were growing. While returning to the house she was stricken down with a stroke of paralysis. _ Very little hopes are entertained for her recovery. She is unconscions and perfectly helpless. She must be a lady nearly 80 years : of age. Former Waterloo Boy Married. Margaret Dippel of Elmira relict of the late Rev. D. Dippel passed away after a lingering illness oo Sunday last at the age of 63 years, 2 months and 20 days. The funeral took place on Tuesday. After a service in the Evanâ€" gelical church the remains were interâ€" red beside thuse of of her lately deâ€" ceased husband in the Elmira cemeâ€" tery. She leaves a family ofgrown up children to mourn the loss of a kind and affectiopate mother. S. Waterloo Farmers‘ Institute Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the South Waterloo Farmers‘ Institute will be beld in the Templars‘ Hall, Hoesâ€" peler, Wednesday, June 6th, 1900 at 1 p. m. for the election of officers and other basiness. iss Laura Rose of the Ontario _ Agricultural College, (Guelph, will address the meeting at 2. ‘ 30 p. m. Subject: Butter Making. Ladies‘ especially invited to come. 1 Menno M. Shantz _ Andrew Chisholm President. Sec‘y. Sporting Notes, The Waterloo football team mects Wz on Thursddy evening at Victoria Park, Berlin. The game will certainly be a good one as both teams are bound to win. _ ‘The Waterloo boys are practicing bard and will try their best to win the game, And why shouldn‘t they ? â€" The forward line will be somewhat changed. "Duffy" Heller may play centre forward. Hosea, one one of Waterloo‘s star backs, might leave town. This would be a great loss to the football team. Stricken With Paralysis A meeting of Waterloo ladies interâ€" ested in the welfare of the Hospital was held on Monday evening in the Board rovm of the Ontario Mutual Life. There was a good aitendance aad it was decided to hold astrawberry picnic on Friday June 22nd,in aid of the Hosâ€" pital. Special efforts will be made to secure an attractive programme. Ontario Mutuai Banquet About 60 of the Ontario Mutual Life agents from all parts of the Dominion attended the Annual Mecting of the General Agents‘ Association and electâ€" ed Mr. Hfenry Mooney, of Ottawa, as their President. Wednesday evening the agents were banquetted at the Zimnmerman House and many patrioâ€" tic spreches were made by some of Canada,s brightest men. The dinner fully sustained the excellent reputation of this well known house. Death of Mrs Dippel, s E. O‘Brien 15 A Phenomenal Cow Mr. Eugene Schnarr of Erbsville is theumr:dauvfluit:imm to three calves within lust ten montbs. Duoring the first days of July last she gave birth to one calf and the first week of the present month (May) she gave birth to a pai1 of twin calyes. Who can beat this ? \ Mr. L. J. Breithaupt wrote Mr. J. B. Snyder under date of May 15th from Paris as follows: "I saw your exhibit bere toâ€"day. It looks well. Is on the ground floor a d in a good location. The exposition is not near completed. . It is very gnnd in fact charming and ahead of Chicago." Hospital Meeting. At the weekly shoot held at Wostâ€" side Park Saturday afternoon the folâ€" lowing were the scores: G. A. Brace 23 19 17 16 Summaryâ€"Earned runs, Waterloo 3, Galt 3; 2 hase bits, Galt 1; 3 base hits, Galt 1; home run, Seyler; bases on balls, Molson 1, Robinson 2; bases on hit by orlwbod ‘-.ll, Galt, 2; struck out by Molson 5, by Robinson 9; atolen bases, Kochler, Seyier, Reid, Raymo 2, Cockman and Johnson. The first W. A. B. L. game on the Waterioo Diamond took place on Satâ€" urday afternoon between the home team and Galt. The game was a good one from the sta‘t. â€" The Waterloo boys are making great progress and will give a good account of themselves in the remaining league games. _ Galt has also a "acrappy" little aggregation of ball players, but were destined to be beaten by one run. The attendance was not very large. THE SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 r. n. x®. Waterlco 3 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 * 7 8 5 Galt 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 6 9 3 The annual excursion to the Ontatio Agricultural College, Guelpb, under the joint auspices of the North and Bouth Waterloo Farmera‘ Institutes, will take place this year on Tuesday, Juane 26th. An excellent train service has been arranged which will give the excursionists over eight hours at Guelph. ‘These excursions are becomâ€" ing more popular every year and afford the farmers an outing for the developâ€" meet of the social side of life and proâ€" fit from witnessing the advanced methâ€" ods of farming porsned at the Model Farm. See hrnrmm for particnâ€" lars as to rates train service. Miss Ritz is spending a â€"week with friends ib Doon. Mr. Fred Schmidt, lately of Presâ€" ton, has secured the position as wine clerk at the Commercial Hotel. Mr. Sibley, representative of the Catholic Register Pablishing Comâ€" pany, Toronto, called on friends in town Wednesday morning. Mr. P. D. McKinnon, Manitoba Manager of the Ontario Mutual Life accompanied by his daughter, are in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wegenast. Mr. McKinnon attended the annual meeting of the Company last week,and since then has been visâ€" iting friends in his former home at Brussels. He is returning to the prairie city toâ€"day. Rev. G. A. Mitchell, B. A. left on Wedresday morning to attend Conâ€" ference at Hamilton which opened up Wednesday morning. He will be away over Sunday. Mr. Robert and Miss Rachel Code and Miss Lena Cosens, of Listowel, are visiting friends in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. Jacob B. Eby who has been visâ€" iting friends in town for some time, left on ‘Tuesday afternoon for Port Huron. Miss Eleanor Riffer of Elmira, who has been visiting her sisters, Misses Salome and Emma, returned to her home on Monday. Mr. Robert Bruce of Cleveland,Ohio, has returned to town. Mre. W. R. Coggeshall, of 262 Welâ€" lington street west, Toronto, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Raymo, William street. Oue doliar‘s worth of groceries given free for every $20.00 cash purchases at Code & Leake‘s. Mre. C. II. Leake is visiting her parâ€" ents in Woodstock. G. T. R. Superintendent Jones and his staf of officials were in town on Friday. Cooke, Chas. 'l"iachhe;,w\‘;l;;.vfiflrâ€"l:égé;; Mr. A. T. Wilkinson of Victoria University, Toronto, preached an able sermoun in the Methodist church Sunâ€" day evening prior to his departure for Manitoba, where he has been stationed by the Conference. Ar. and Mrs. H. A. Simpson and daughter Hattie spent the 2ith with friends in Brantford. Mr. Edward Davidson of Toronto spent the 24th with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Davidson. Mr. C. W. Schiedel, president of the W.M.S. went to Parkbhill on the 24th to look for some special attractions for Waterioo‘s Centennial, July 2nd. Amorg those who spent "the 24th in Toronto are the following: Messrs.Geo. A. Bruce, Wm. Hogg, E. F. Seagram, ',l' H. Seagram, ’Norman‘ Seagram, R. F. Urstadt and H. German. Quite a number of our citizens spent the 24th landing memoers of the finny tribe. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O‘Donnell and the Misses O‘Donnell spent the 24th in Elmira. Miss Kelly, of Londou, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.B.Hughes, left for Toronto Monday morning. A new roof is being put on Devitt‘s block. Miss Tillie Schultz took in the celeâ€" bration at New Hamburg on the 24th. day for a day after a holiday and those who -..‘z-. witnessed s moe magâ€" victory of the day was Joe Miller, in lsinly des w the sptendia" riding of y due to C the Amatear Lewisâ€"Mr. E. F. flm ramâ€"that the exâ€"Queen‘s Plater landâ€" ed the prize for theâ€"stable.. 3r. Seagâ€" ram‘s cup was filled to overflowing when good old Joe Miller, who won the plate is 1894, won the Hunter‘s Flat with the son of the owner in the sadile. Miller was out to the last ounce and it was only after a furious drive in the stretch, with Dryden, an outsider, that he wot bome in front. Mr. Seagram outrode the professional in a whipping finish the final sixteenth. Miss Susie Weeks of Guelph spent Sunday in town, the guest of Airs. Raymo, William street. E. F. Seagram‘s Clever Riding. . Fiak bn Prigay wes duleally M riaden b on was lr-l.'.lur-. c note thcfi:, luwing from Suturday Daily Star "Woodbine bad a good crowd yoster. TO CURR ACOLDIN ONE Day PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ANNUAL EXCURSSION Galt Beaten by 7 Runs to 6. BASEBALL. hes capitallf ridden by lal <â€"<=â€"=â€" Special Sale en ut s aede Of Clothing . . . The petitions, having been properly and sufliciently signed, were accepted and the work will be procesded with on the arrival of the pipes and other supplies. II. J. Bowman, C.E., was appointed Consulting Water â€"Works Engineer. _ The district Y. M. C. A. meeting held in Berlin on Tuesday was a comâ€" plete success. : There were about thirty delegates present from points in the counties of Perth and Waterloo. St. Mary‘s sont cight young wen, ty gather information pointing to the establish ment of a Y. M. C. A. in St. Mary‘s. The afcernoon session consisted of well written papers relative to the work read by Messre. John Penman of Paris, James Wood of Galt and A. L. Breitâ€" haupt of Berlin. These were followed by discussion. _A question drawer was conducted by Mr. Wilkie of Toronto. At 5 p. m. supper was served by At o p. m. su‘gper was served hy the members of the Women‘s Auziliary. In the evening the moetin? was 0 to the public and was well utenJ:I..l Mr. J. M. Graham of St:atford spoke on the scope and influence of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Wilkie followed and dwelt on the marvellous growth of the work since its eetablishment in London in 1844 by George Williams. Both these addresses were listened to with interest. Mr. Thos. Bmwr of Hamilton made a short address after which the convention was brought to a close, all present voting it a distinct success. An avplication to supply G. Allward with water from the Foundry St. main was granted. The motion of April 10th by which the Berlin Water Commissioners were tendered $204 for pumping water from Nov. 1 to Dec. 4, 1900, was rescinded. The Commissioners adjourned shortâ€" ly after 11 n‘clock. Y. M C. A. DISTRICT MEETING. ©NVOTORE, HT, 1NOB. T of Hamilton afternoon me was a made a short address mer which the °|1:°m, llanm‘;mhod for nfi;:: convention was brought to & close, all| with Greve behind the bat. Molson present voting it a distinct success. _ | was in the box for Waterloo, and was seamnenmenmmemes enught by Reid. Waterloo went to Aon:nlldmonm:;www his little baudnm n:;r:dflwubofl & r::‘ game in Berlin thorning making| though ry rst man to uite a hau! of bright Queen‘s currency, | walked to first base. Kochier hit for from mmu‘znfld a base, Hendry was put out at third into . 1 they could get a napping at third and (5) From Mrs.John Roos and others for a main on Duke St. from King to Peppler Sts. â€" â€" (6) From Heory Herr and othors for an extension of main on Union St from Herbert St. to Bowman St. (3) From Cyrus Schicdel and others for a toain on Cedar St. from King St. to the Evangelical parsonage. _ (4) From Robert Cornish and others for a n ain on Herbert Si. from Allen St.to John St. (1) From Moses Eby and vthers for an extension of King St. main from Noecker St. to Frederick St. (2) From Conrad fiiieiniéi-gard and others for a main on Young Street from King St. to Peppler St. A special meeting of the Water Commissioners was held on Monday evening _ All members were present. CONTRACT LET. Three tenders were received for layâ€" ing water mains. The tender of Ed. Durmel, _ being the lowest, was accepted. The work will be done at 10 cents per footfor Gâ€"inch pipe, 9 cents per fout for a 4â€"inch pipe and 8 cents per foot for a 2â€"inch pipe or loss, the Commissioners to furnish all materials. Petitions for extensions of mains were received Y. M. C. A.â€"Goal, Brown; backs, Wiggins and Clemens; b. backs, Mcâ€" Intyre, Cossey and Himburg; 1. wing, Krueger and Danham; centre, Jaimet; r. wing, Schweitzer and Hyimmen. Umpireâ€"H Brown. ‘ The Association forwards played a Lard and fast game but were weak in shooting. They missed good chances time and again. In the first balf Dunbham scored. At half time the standing was 1â€"0 against Waterloo. On changing ends the boys in black and yellow became dangerous at times and eventually Dan Ziegler scored a goal. This ended the scoring though both teams came near breaking the tie in the remainder of the match. The score at the finish was 1â€"1. MEETING OF WATER COMMISâ€" SIONERS. Y. M. C. A. AND WATERLOO TIE. Waterloo and the Y M C A played their first match in the Twinâ€"City Fodtball League in Westside Park Waterloo on Friday evening. The game was an interesting one from start to finish and should have been a vicâ€" tory for the Association players. The attendance was very small. The teams were: Waterloo: â€" Goal, Heller; backs, Hilker and Hoesea; b. backs, Brandt, Raycraft and Ziegler.r. wing, Micalâ€" ranie and Meyer; l.wing, Hachnel and Tyler; centre, Hendry. . EXTENSIONS. ‘l,sj: P PAE T PRCC CPUETE ( 0 OJd vests at $1.00. s Just in, 50 Men‘s Mandelburgs water proof coats going at old prices. Also a full line of men‘s furnishings, ’ hats,collars. cutfs, braces, hosiery, Ke5 ties, umbrellas, shoes, etc. c Suve money and buy your clothing from 200 Child‘s blouse suits in variety of siyle and palt eane sizes 22 to 2l at $1.50, $2 00 to $3.50. 509 Child‘s anits in tweed worsteds, siz~s 21 to 2%at $1.50,$2 00to $ 50â€" 500 Boy‘s kn‘cker suits. 3 pirce,sizes 27 to 83, at $8.50, $1.00 to $7.50. 500 Youth‘s suite, long pants, siz s 20 to 35, at#8.50, $4.50 to $10.u suit. 509 Men‘s suite in black worsteds, serges and tweeds, prices at $4.00, $5.00 to §14 00. l(ll Pair tweed pants at $1.00 worth Berlin and Waterloo played two W. A. B. L. matches on Thursday and mhwuun won & g.lme. In the mornâ€" ing Waterloo won in a ragged game about two and a half hours long. Herâ€" ringer was on the slab and Reid beâ€" hind the bat for Waterloo. The Berâ€" lin battery was Dunn and Greve. The score by innings was: Beorlin â€" 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 0 2â€" 8 9 8 Waterioo â€" 1 220 1 0 1 0 8 â€"15 14 9 Rangers claimed the Toul. ThS réfâ€" eree, Carl Jansen allowed the foul and then reversed his decision. ‘The Ranâ€" grs ent_red a protest and left the field Elmira wanted them to come back and finish but they would not go back, and started for home at once. The match may have to be played over again. â€"The II Rangers went to Elmira and played their first intermediate W F A game with the Elmira team. Schmidt of the Rangers scored in two minutes. Just before half time Elmira made a foul for which tho referee‘s whistle blew, and just after this Elmira scored:" Elmira claimed the goal and the II Time Keepers.â€"Messrs. Cheswright of Seaforth, and Riener of Beriin. HURONS. Murray goa Gerry } bac Oughton T Wilson J Jackson h b Abcrhatdt é F Jackson } r win D Wilson § McLeod cent Dickson 1 w Brownlee } Refereeâ€"D Forsyth. Among the events cagerly looked forward to by Berlinites the football matches between the old rivals, the Rangers and Seaforth Hurons, stand out rery prominently. ‘The boys of both these towns have gone through hard traiming in the game from their school days up and first class players are graduating yearly. On Thursday Seaforth came down with the strongest team they could get together and the Rangers bad to go on the field without the Bochmers, Fred and George, a noticeable weakness for the team. Their places were taken by A.Heller and J Kressier. Heller was a surprise and played a star game throughout. Alâ€" though the Rangers won,it was not due ‘ to superior play on the part of our tor-‘ wards but to the superb work of our defence. The Seaforth forwards playâ€" ed a lightning game with splendidj combination. There was eombination‘ among the Ranger forwards but not to such a marked degree as that of the Hurons. The battle was very exciting at times and at no time was it disinâ€" teresting as all the players were on the jump all the time. Goal Umpiresâ€"T. Aiken, Galt, W Baker, Seaforth. A strong trio, the Betlin Musical Society, MRangers Football Club and Bersia Baseball Club worked hand in hand and succeeded in making the Queen‘s Birthday a gala day for Berâ€" lin. The Band gave a concert. at 9 a m. on the Market Square to a big crowd. A 10 o‘clock they headed a procession to Victoria Park where Berâ€" lin and Waterloo battled for supremacy on the diamond. In the afternoon ‘ they discoursed sweet music whilst the crowd, several thousand in number, enjoyed the football and baseball matches. â€" In the evening they gave a grand concert at Victoria park, the music being of a very high order, exâ€" cellently rendered and all new picces. ‘ The pieces in which the bells and xylophone, played by Master Oscar Ziegler, took important parts were epecial favorites. After the band concert came an elaborate display of fireworks. ‘The crowd in the evening was one of the largest ever seen in Victoria park and must have reached over the 3000 mark. Altogether the celebration was a thorough success. The attractions were not numerous, but they were first class in every particâ€" ular. Financially the day was a huge success the total gate receipts being :â€" forencon $44.20, afternoon $237.00 and evening $130.00. Total $411.20. About 3000 people were in the park in the evening and the receipts should therefore, have reached nearly or quite $300 for the evenln8 That they were $170 short indica;,g that about 1700 people did the 8Geay ao" {0 O0â€" joy the evening‘s fun. The teams were: J. UFFELMANN. 24TH AT BERLIN. r wing centre 1 wing h backs < Gibson . ’l Bowman backs s Staebler Pap c RANGERS. Vogeisang { Brown Rudell Iraomer Wideman Heller { Kressler Sherer the serenth Dunn tallied for Berlin, the result of errors by Molson and Kilâ€" ler. Berlin‘s eighth wasWaterloo‘s funâ€" oral. W.Schilling followed suit. Greve fanned and Zinger was hit by Molson. Dunn hit for two bases where he was put out. The Schillings crossed the plate, and O‘Holloran‘s hit brought ZLinger home. Englert hit for two bases bringing home O‘Holloran and Dumphy. Martin fanned. Waterloo‘s ninth was a gooseâ€"egg, and the score : the finish was 9 to 1 in Berlin‘s vor. O‘Holloran was the first Berlin man to bat and he sent Molson‘s first bail over the fence for a home run. Dumâ€" phy and Englert died at first, Martin hit for a base but was put out a‘s secâ€" ond bag. Waterloo‘s second was short Lauber, Moison and Kitier going down in one, two, three order. . Berlin‘s secâ€" ond was a goose egg. Berlin scored a run in the third inning and another in fourth. Waterloo got their only run in the fifth when Reid ambled home on a wild throw, which took Hendry safeâ€" ly to the first. Berlin was gooseâ€"egged again in the fifth leaving the score 3â€"1. W. H. Becker & 60. Flags, Writing Tablets, C h E. J. Roos, S:sissts Central Block I=t Waterioo Khaki Note Paper and other lines which have an air of patriotism. Queen‘s Birthday COTTON HOSE, COTTON UNDER\VE.â€"\R.CORSETS,TIES, GLOVES and COLLARS in good choice Wedding Bells . . . Navy and White Calatea and Duck. We show a large range in qualiâ€" ties and patterns in these desirable lines, especially good for servicable dressesor skirts,also for boy‘s wear. Prices range from 12]c, 15¢., 17¢ to 20c. White Coodes. WHITE MUSLINS,striped and fancy, WHITE PIQUE â€" and WHITE DUCK, WHITE DIMâ€" ITY. All these goods are bought by us direct from the Mfg‘s., conseâ€" quently the prices are the lowest in every instance. 1oc., 12]c, 15c., 20c. to 25¢. Cotton Goods for Waists. A tull assortment of MUSLINS, | GINGHAMS, PRINTS, FANCY DIMITY and CAMBRICS,. _ You will find here exaclusive patterns of the newest designs. Prices 10c , 1§zc., 20c. to 25c. Seasonable Things ana Reasonable Prices. Everythin full gum-rl)t,eet;z sure than sorry. Goods bought of us are sure, We know what they are and will tell you, fully and frankly, all we know about everything you ask to see. We are sole a%ents for the well known Meriden Britannia Co. Hamilton. The next 3 months being the wedding season of the year nearly every one of you will be troubling your brains and losing perhaps yaluable time in thinking of an appreciative and usefu)gift toshow your friendship for some dear friends. There Is no place as a jewellery store nor anything like silverware to decide you more quickly. . â€" â€" Onthe surface thinly plated silverware looks like solid ware. You can tell the difierence in the way it wears, but when the article you bought for solid or quadruple plate turns out to be thinly plated, what are you going to do about it? comes but once a year. We have decided to make this a memorable one by pushing to the front, (with cuts of Roberts, Buller,&c.) OPENING OF THE SEASON. Depend ug:n it, that when you make your selections at this store you get the best that‘s going,and should you ever buy anyâ€" thing from us that does not prove satisfactory we vifi feel obliged if you will speak to us about it. We waut this store to be a benefit to you, but never a loss. The following lines will have first place on Saturday, and will interest you. Same old J)layers, Same old band, Same old grounds, and Bame old stand, Same old peanuts, Same old boys, Same put":lo. and, Same old joys. Same old mnzl, and Same old mitts, Same old errors, Same old hits, Same old coacher, Suee on on win A. B. RYAN & co. is protected by our "Its better to be . B. Ryan & Co. Young men and women io m irronnr it old to got it m ly. Before you d correspond with you. | about our superior advas your course now. Our atter year by year. A large num Ca l HUETHER‘S â€" â€" Lion Brewery, Berlin. John Bruegeman, King St., Waterloo. Merchant Tailor. Opposite Woollen Mills. |Ladies‘ Shirt Waists. Some Splendid New Straw Hats, New Cycle Caps. Latest styles and shapes for spring and summer,. O ICIAN AND JEWELER, We are selling great quantities of parasols, whether because they are pretty, or cheapâ€"perhaps ioth. You should see our special lines, selling at 48c , 75¢. nntrel.oo. Haif silk parasols, special at 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 up to 3.00. Save time, save labor, save exâ€" pense by buying a ready made skirt. We have the new styles in gr? linen crash, also whire duck and pique. Some are very nicely trimmed and prices are moderate. Plain linen crash, 75¢. each; plain and fancy linen, $100 to $1.50 ; white skirts, 85c. to $3.00 ; navy duck with white spots, ‘z.oo. Parasols, for Rain or Shine. Do you know if you have perfect eyesight ? If not, we can Inform You. IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING. 300 shirt waists to choose from, our success is partly due to the fact that we have a good assortment,and with good choice, good valueâ€"parâ€" ticularly so in shirt waistsâ€"we have nice waists in muslin and cambric. Special at 50c., 75¢. and$1.00. Ready to Wear Skirts. If so, You need Glasses. Does the type become blurred in reading? If so, You need Giasses. Do you suffer from frontal headache? If so, Glasses will Help You, Do your eyes burn ? Question fi of Spex ¢ * Th ao, Nou need Glasseys Call special attention to their window of Woollard & Co. See our one dollar black hat. Wakefield Hats P. 8.â€"â€"All accounts in Waterâ€" loo can be settied at the Waterâ€" loo .gency. corner King and Ceâ€" dar Sts. Orders for beer, either in cases or by the; keg, from my new brewery in Berlin, left with ml{ Waterloo, agent, Mr. Chas, H. Froehlich, will be as promptly executed as they were before my removal to Berlin. Awaiting a liberal pnt.ronnre from my Waterloo friends, f remain Yours respectfully Waterloo Agency: Corner Cedar and King streets to the rear of Heuh‘s hl?f:k?lpith shop . . GERMANIA BLOCK. Will be soll below the regular price. We want you to inspect them. They are the very latest fabrics in the market. Five per cent. discount will be given for cash sales. Spring Suitings In Canadian Worsteds A. G. Heller, WATERLOO. m'.'ns.'o i-q is not casy c' .. 'ml