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e NC CE uic P SA 5 gallons of a ling in« s %.Mmm ‘‘ Biark 8roxoxzs.â€"A fine line from the # a.::.”-pnmm..tmm < ut $1.25, ~ Koor Brzx ExrT®ACT.â€"A 10e bottle Deutsche Apotheke, W aterioo. ,-n',fi.u?t\y tennis tea beld at Westside Park Saturday afternoon was largely attended. . The Elmira bowlers have arranged a gaime with the Waterloo bowlers to be _ _ LOCAL NEWS played on the local green next Friday, The New Hamburg Lawn ‘Tenpis Club was unable to accept the invitaâ€" tion of the local club to play here Satâ€" urday afternoon. You can tell & good thing when you see it, can‘t you 1 ‘Well, see the men‘s shoes we are going to sell at $2.50 on lnnrdw Yellow Front Boot Palace, ‘This will be banuer bargain week at A. Weseich & Co.‘s,Berlin, as all sumâ€" mer goods are being sold at less than sost prices. Come quick and save money. Store next to the Post Office. A > Waterloo junicr baseball team defeated the Hespeler pick team at Idylwild Park Saturday afternoon by 12 runs to 1. J. Bechtel twirled for the locals and fanned twelve of the Hespeler boys. James J., son of Mr. John Carey, of Rumelbardt, died on Thursday mornâ€" ing of blood poisoning, aged 5 years, 8 months and 2 days. The funeral took e on Saturday morning at 9 o’llo(g‘t:‘ the R. C. church, Waterloo, for service thence to Mount Hope for interment. Eighteen hands are at present engaged in the moulding department of the Waterloe M‘f‘g Co. "Norms," the old standby who has been there for the past thirty years, is as good as eve and can show his younger brethren a thing or two. Mr. Fred. Halstead challenged Mr. J. 8. Lockie to a game of bowls on Thursday and as the result the followâ€" iug interesting score tells the story :â€" C. 8. Forrest, M. S. Hallman, W. M. McCabe and F. Halstead, skip, 17 ; W. Raymo, J. Hespeler, E. F.Seagram and J. 8. Lockie, skip, 9. Galt Reformer: The annual excurâ€" gion of the Dumfries Foundry Benefit Society will be run to Waterloo park on Civic Holiday, Aug. 9th. Special attractions will compose the famons Waterloo band and orchestra, baseball, football, tugâ€"of war, dancing, etc. A big program of sports and good prizée. Lemonade and tea. Free to all. The employcees of Snyder, Roos & Co., and Schaefer, Killer & Co. held a very enjoyable vicnic at Westside Park Saturday afternoon. The W. M. S. Band was in atterdance and added greatly to the enjoyment of all. A dance was held in the Pavilion in the evening and everyone voted the picnic one of the best ever held by the above employoes. . A large crowd attended the weekly band concert given on the equare by the W. M. 8. Band Fridayevening. An excellent programme was rendercd. Among the numbers which â€"were re ceived with great applause were the March, The Waterloo Band, composed by bandmaster Walker ; the Overture, The Golden Cross,and Pas Seul, Claire, by Applin. Mrâ€" 8. Suyder, president of the Canâ€" ad1 Furniture Manu‘acturors, roturned from atrip to Chicago and Grand Rapids Wednesday morning. During thé three days he was io Chicago he reports the hu:thutl;uvlng been someâ€" thing intense, the thermometer regisâ€" tering 118 degrees in the streets. . On the top of the Chbicago Observatory it was 105 in the shade. > In bowling Friday afternoon Messrs. Fotrest, HallmaB, McCabe and Halâ€" stead, skip, defeated Messrs. Pearson, Robarts, Hpghes and Lockie, skip, by 16 to 15. The game was close and uemn&and when 16 ends were played was & In the evenirg the following soores were made: Mesers. Jones, Seaâ€" gram, Hughes and Sterling, skip, 10 ; Mesere. Dr. Webb, Halstead, Rovs and 8. B. Bricker, skip, 3. The Vancouver World of Friday,Jaly 19th, says: _ "Robt. Melvin, of Guelph, Ont., President of the Mutual Life Asâ€" surance Co., arrived in the city this ie trip. With him is Mimo Moâ€" im is m Geo. Wegenast and W Waterloo, and E. P. Clement and wife, of Berlin, Ont. Mr. Wegenast is general manager of the company, and the party h;?hu'n ov:or l:ho city this morning agent, J. Lyon. ‘They left for: Vietoria on the Charmer this afternoon, and vili return on Monday. for the east on Tuesday. m g trip out and were Vancouver and the west." Preston : _ A good sized crowd '-Pm in the rink on Tharsday mmcmu-m talented â€" .:: Geo. Fox, played. Mt. Pox‘s dut bere wore well received and, in vmfio an enthnsiastic encore, he the andience with "Aonie Laude". â€" His other numbers. a«pecially the "Dustto" RDevitt‘s Drug Store, m ,:ikfi « water makes a cool T4 98â€"‘ : There will be no services in the St. John‘s Latheran church on Bunday evening. : ’ Nwal-mudlmu a welcome »_ * The W, M. ill give a conâ€" _â€"G r ”'n:.lfll&h'.hflooh ud.'. Saturday and m 2 A new roof of Â¥{â€"+» galvanized steel shinâ€" mbo.)dnlr.W-.lm _ ‘The Waterloo Musical Society‘s Band has been engaged to play at Hespeler on Thursday, Aug. 16th. Don‘t fail to see the game of the season, Guelph vys Waterloo, Westside Park Saturday afternoon. Mr. August Fischer of this town will take possession of the red brick hotel, Bright, on Tharsday, August 1st. The Canadian Bank of Commerce has decorated its .‘anmm_ with two l:rgo, elaborate handsome new gus. The employees of J. B. Armstrong & Co., Guelpb, will picnic at Waterloo‘s beautifol park on Si#turday afternoon Mr. Chas. Feick is in receipt of an elegant fish pole: It was sent to him f:om Nelsop, B. C., by Mr. J. H. Seaâ€" gram. 5 Sortsce a s next Berlin Band and cinemetograph at Westside Park Fridsy evening. W. M. 8. Band at Park Thursday and Saturday evenings. "The Waterloo Public School Board have ordered thei: supply of coal frem Mr. J. Fennell, Berlin, at $5.60 a top, F. 0. B. Waterloo. The grea‘ly‘ strengthened Guelph team meets the champions of the Canâ€" adian League at Westside Park Satâ€" urday sfternoon. . This game promises to be one of the most stubbornly conâ€" tested battles of the season and should draw a bumper crowd. Mr. Geo: L. Lackner, Floradale, writes to correct an item clipped from the Galt Reporter in which it was stated that Engene and Marcel Pequeâ€" gnat were the two pupils who stood highest in the North Waterloo Enâ€" trance examination reports. Eugene Pequegnat stood highest with 891 marks. Montford Strome, son of Norâ€" man Strome, of Floradale, secured 884 marks and therefore ranks second in the North Riding." . He was taught in 8. S. No. 5, Woolwich, Floradale P.8., of which Mr. Lackner is Principal,and deserves great credit for the high standing he has taken. Marcel Pequeâ€" gnat stands third with 854 marks. House For Sale. Dwelling house for sale, situated on Mary St. For particulars apply to W. M. REapE, Barrister, Waterloo. 21â€"tf. Born. i Lockieâ€"At "Arcadia," George St., Waterloo, July 31st, the wife of Jas. 8. Lockie, of a daughter. Evangelical S. S. Picmc. | The annual picuic of the Evapgelical Sunday School will be held at W« stside Park on Saturday afternoon,Aug. 3rd. The parents and friends of the school are requested to be present and an enâ€" joyable time is anticipated. ‘The comâ€" mittee in charge has arranged a good programme. Nightwatchman‘s Salary Raised. A representation of the business men of the town of Waterloo held a mesting Wednesday evening for the purpose of consideringâ€"the nightwatchman‘s salâ€" ary and appointing a collector in place of Louis Engelhardt, deceased. Mr. J. Ritzer ocoupled the chair and it was decided"to increase the nightwatchâ€" man‘s salary to $35.00 per month. â€"S. Flynn was appointed collector, duties to begin Aug. 1. + Pictics at Westside Park. The following picnics have been slated by Mr. Mclotyre, caretaker of Waterloo‘s beautiful park, to be held during the next few weeks : We Four band concerts at Wostside this Aug. 3.â€"Evangelical S. 8. and J.B. Armstrong & Co., Guelph. Aug. 9.â€"Goldieâ€"MeCuilloch, Gait. Aug. 10.â€"St. John‘s Lutheran 8. 8. Aug. 12.â€"Civic Holiday, probably, Macabees picnic. Aug. 17.â€"Waterloo M‘T‘g Co. Sept. 2.â€"Labor Day, Firemen‘s picnic. Saturday Market. ‘There was another rush at the regâ€" ular Saturday market. Our country friends were here in large numbers and brought with them large supplies of produce. Vegetables in season were plentifol and in great demand. New potatoes sold at 20c. a half peck,celery at 50..a bunch, raspberries were ;gi:‘e :nfifnl at 10c. a box or 3 for k \ p bufi.â€", peas, l;toa‘nld at e:;rmt prices. supp new bage was limited. Butter sold at 18 and 206. a lb., and eggsat 12 and 130. a dozen. Musicale. 1 The musicale held at the residence of Mr. Geo. Mdore, Union 8t.~ Tuesday evening was a unique success, and the result must have been most gratifying to the Ladiew‘ Aid. of the Waterloo Preahyterian Church under whose auspices the entertainment was given. ‘The spacious grounds were illaminated by chinese lanterns and the large gathering had the freedom of the place, about which they were at liberty to roam u;l.;lm the m:: at whatever range chose. e Th h otona nom in dramne room, was one rf Nb.yh '.;nlln:, inâ€" vocal solos oore, 3:":5- and Chas, S;Dnulx; ronhhyln.'r. H. Hall and J. ‘m. Fischer, and a guitar solo by Miss Berths Riddell. ‘The Waterloo Mandolin ard Guitar C‘ub un der the direction of Mr. W. H. 'fi* several pleasing numbers. ‘The treat of the M"wn .t:'o‘ violin phy.l'nc, of Mr. ox w m an Snours Slighted by his benntiful render and allowed the visitors several bits, giving them three runs.. The game was the slowest played here this season too slow for this , . The only feato .dm-mw ing, and ‘fourteen of . the Galt batters fuiled to counret with his assortment of carves. ‘In fact he played the whole game himself. He onl*mmo'.d vBe hit in cight inoivgs. was > no excitement at any stage of the game as Hardy was werciful in the last work behind the locals bhad everything their own nyudmydmm'“ away before the game was finished. ‘The following is a short story of the Galt went down in one, two, three order until the last inniogs, when Hardy mwmmm.lm was given a walk, Geo. got to 1st on Thompson‘s error, W. Marshall hit safe, Jones and Marshall scoring, Hickey hit safe, Thompson fiyed to Lacher, Saunders hit safe, W. Marshall seored but Hickey was caught at the plate. Pickard fanned for the third The locals lat was a blank. â€" In the| " "__ . " _ _ _ _ _ u. 2 2 u. OA 2ad King hi for three bases, Hardy Dimotby, Organdies, India Linens, didn‘t connect, Seyler walked and stole second, Thompson out at first, Blair d ® Siak fected ho Phama felgey s | Pn Blair eco to stop the ball coming in from right Breld, FINED $2z0 AND COSTS. Hendry out at 1st. Rodden‘s hit and «mss Zacher‘s two bagzer netted ‘one in the | ~‘The case of Thos, Nikil} for tamporâ€" 3rd. In the 6th Hardy hit safe, Seyler| ing with a liquor barre! on Wednesday reached first on Marshalls error and |in the G. T. R. Mfi-tnl tried: stole sekond, Thompson struck wind, | before mmw at Watâ€" Blair sent a grass cutter to left, Hardy | erloo Friday g. Detective Bradâ€" and Seyler mflnfiuflmdry fiyod to|ley, of the G. T. R. and Shannon Johnson, Rodden safe and Blair| Bowlby ::ppund for the prosecution scored the 7th run. Reid‘s hit,Hardy‘s|and Mr. C. Bitzer was defending the two bagger, a basecn balls to Seyler, |accused. . The charge of stealing Hendry‘s three bagger and Pickard‘s|liquors was changed by consent of the error added four more in the 7th, the| prosecution, to that of accused having score now being 11â€"0. The éighth was | unlawfully bored, pierced or otherwise a blank. injured a cask containing fimhw THE SCORE about a car belonging to Grand * Trunk Railway, as 2gfl:vfilotl in Sec. WaTERLOO. R. H. ®. 207, Vic 51, Chap of the Railway Blair, r. f., g 2 2 Act. Hendry, 8. 8., 1 ‘The prisoner pleaded guilty through Rodden, 2 b., 1 2 1 _ |his counsel, Mr. Bitzer, who said bis gai";wr, 1f., (1’ g g cllmuummr his ‘:.:lm and as eid, c., he orne & good King, 1 b., 2 1 0 _ | character he 'u{duk the leniency Hardy, p., 2 2 0 . | of the court in the fine to be imposed. Seyler, 3 b., 2 0 _ 3 |Mr. Geo. Mocore was called and bore Thompson, c.f. 0 0 _ 2| teatimony to thecharacter of Mr. Nihill. time. Blair, r. f., Hendry, 8. 8., Rodden, 2 b., Zacher, 1 f., Reid, c., King, 1 b., Gaur. Thompson, ¢. f., Sapnders, 2 b., Pickard, ¢â€", Little, 1. f., Johnson, r. f., Jones 3 b., G. Marshall, 1 b., W. Marshall, s s., Hickey, p., Waterloo _ 03100340 * 11137 Galt 000000003 3 4 3 Summaryâ€"Two base hits, Zacher, Reid and Saunders; three base hits, Blair, Hendry and King; stolen bases, Blair, Hendry, â€" Rodden, Seyler ll'N{ Saunders; bases on balle, Hendry, Seyler 2,saunders, Jones 2; hit by ball, King and Thompson; struck out by Hardy 14, by Hickey 6; passed balls, Waterloo 1, Galt 1; time of game 2.15; umpire, J. Egan, Galt. RNOMU BR RPBEROUAINCDY PCM PCE CCC ‘ Blair, Hendry and King; stolen bl:lé o fiAm'.”c’o?Ml 'md“l‘l’:‘ Blair, Hendry, â€" Rodden, Seyler cace of“d}(l" +. Saunders; bases on balloil Hendry, lK..Mln s Pre “ mleob.,Connd,‘ Jul ,v Seyler 2,Saunders, Jones 2; hit by ball, 26t.hg m" m“: o Sf & .'mn et King and Thompson; struck out by Of the tmhp'mm d“ wA mh"l'o‘ 5s youug Hardy 14, by Hickey 6; passed balls, uM clfnn. TT ie oo wat Yory Waterloo 1, Galt 1; time of game 2.15; T Srerestny and m“slm' o4 wak rary quipire, 4: Â¥gan, Galf creditably rendéred. Miss Conrad deâ€" KoTEs. serves great praise for her painstaking 3 effort to cultivate & ‘taste for music in 11â€"3. the young people of our town. The Champions. f |following was the programme : Nine straights. PART L Fourteen strike outs for Hardy. 1. Dusttâ€"Cornetand Clarionet..... "Aie Varie" â€" Hardy was mercifal in the last. Mresns. 3. OoNusb, Jn hod 3. '_fi#:'- 2. Bigow . ot o mptred. satle (§, Prropiitnit ue peinaniireemrents factorily. t enionaiierene m ons ercmareciatsraasd 8. Vocal Sclo ."Sleep Little Baby of Mine".. M BECHTEL Dennie CANADIAN LEAGUE STANDING| ) praseBae....c:Vale in Kb"......Durand SEcOXD SERIES. _ ______ _ _ Me Puum, Hoous |__ _ _ Waterloo. Galt..... (Guelph .. * Berlin . WATERLOO DEFEATS HERLIN IN LAWN TENNIS. * The banded. â€" Saturday‘s game with Galt ended the Canadian League games. The Berlin Tennis Club were deâ€" feated by the Waterloo Tennis Club in a friendly match played at Westside Park Tuesday afternoon. Berlin ht;:? won one event out of the six p s The following are the scores : SINGLES. A. Kreutziger (W) beat Easson (B), 6â€"1, 64. ° H. M. Sngdot (W) beat F. Boehmer g"fim“’ iram (W) beat A. E. Rudell E. F. â€" (B), 6â€"4, 6â€"4. UNFINISHED SINGLES. Kershaw m beat . Dr. Needlar (B), 7â€"5, ué«am (B) beat W.Hendry (W), E. F. Seagram and W. Hendry wâ€" beat Dr. Needlar and O. m@ ‘The Waterloo Gan Club suftered deâ€" (B), 6 2, 10â€"8: feat at the hands of the mfih A. K. and W. Somerville (W)| shooters at the latter place beat A. E. Rudell and O. Specker| afternoon. ‘The weather was yery unâ€" (B), 6â€"1, 6 4. hnnihnlfinu-‘ntm Fred. Boshmer and G. N.-Msl) ln}J. ‘The is the score : _ , beat E. lnn?« and H.M. Guci, i. Waterloo. (W), 6â€"4, 3â€"6, 7â€"5. Watson 21 Bruce 16 GUELPH WINS Aa SHORT GAME, | Mitchell 17 j{¢ wooc< w Singular 17 :nmumc-.-um? Arthure L”i . abort game of basoball at the forme R. 8. Call _ 10 By innings. had to be Berlin 12345678 9â€"â€"r. N. E DOUBLES. elub 11 a shut ot has since disâ€" 13 Come early and secure a bargain. P. 8.â€"â€"A lot of searce summer goods just toâ€" hand, Dimotby, Organdies, India Linens, otc. ing with a liquor barre! on Wednesday in the G. T. R. freight sheds, was tried before PolieomuanrMWn- erloo Friday g. Detective Bradâ€" ley, “;:’fflu G. Tmlfih:“ lhnm Bow appeared prosecutlo and Mr. C. Bitzer was defending the Mr. Bitzer also had a number of letters bearing testimony to the Mmm.‘ Nibill had vion:ly been honest nndmnpdgg? citizen. Mr. Bradley said the reason he changed the indictâ€" ment was on acocunt of Mr. Nihils i How doraine in giving his mi g conâ€" mtmnifi“mnmgormm ment from that of a criminal offence to one of misdemeanor as provided for in the Railway Act went a long way in mitâ€" igating the punishment that otherwise would have been ifposed. The fine he would impose would be that proâ€" vtdodfotlnmeAct,mflOudou:‘ ‘wh‘lgg%thhcauwmld make a to of 40. redie se mifi‘fiflâ€"dofi'fâ€"_"”w h otts HAMY i AhikKunE J.w-nuflxun % vmwm&x-flr..nm % M'&(‘;“h‘ Words.. .. e es WATERLOO GUN CLUB Rapwereetianges +3 â€", Pieee Ne . x ooe mrikasiime â€" ts praio Solg:"Yalse Styrimné .. Wollenhaupt 100 ladies‘ fancy hose, tans, etc., :p-umsc. htu-prhonsc?o."”c&n;: 40 m&m-“ PIANO RECITAL. wTHLEEN Sreminmo and NxLDA PART IL Gon Save® Ta® Kivo. Jn 3. conasectn" Mx. J. H. 23 17 17 J. Uffelmann, Waterloo. Sen gram Motabe DEFEATED. (Medli 200 pair merd"» and boys‘ shoes going at $1.00 a pair. * 200 pair ladies‘ black cotton hose, fast color, going at 5¢ a pair. P ~ 100 pair men‘s cottonade pants going 25C a pair. . wl A ol 4 S ks s 100 men‘s cotton under shirts going F§e a pale, < . > °2 ;9 052. & 16 16 17 18 14 19 16 Mr..R. J. M. Webbe is holidaying a week at Oakville. & Miss Laura Hespeler is holidaying in Owen Sound. Miss Nasb, of Chesley, is the guest of the Misses Anthes. Mre. Jacob Winger, of Elmira, spent ‘Thursday with friends in town. Mr. Chas. Hardy, of Port Haron, was the guest of friends in town Thursday. Miss Adell Winger is spending a tew weeks with friends in Waterloo.â€" Signet. Miss Edith McGréw, of Stratford, is the guest of ber friend, Miss Mary Hergo T , Mrs. C. T. Walmsley and baby,Gray, of Chicago, are visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Devitt. Mr. Wm. Snider left on Friday morning on a business trip to Gravenâ€" hurst, Muskoka. Miss Edith Cornish is spending her vacation with friends in llontrug and other eastern points. Miss Lizzie Liphardt, of Guelph, is spending a few weeks with friends in Mr. 8. Scott, Oof Lavder, Man., mndingnhw days at the home . and Mrs. S. B. Bricker. John Neilson, a cousin of Mr. J. 8. Lockie, town, died at Newton on 'l‘hnany afternoon. Funeral Saturâ€" day at 2 o‘clock. â€" Miss Meta Smith,of Erin,is the guest of the Misses Conrad. Miss Edith Behrens, of Elmira,is the guest of Miss Gladys Devitt. Mr. C. T. Walmasiey, of Chicago,II., arrived in town Saturday morning on & visit to friends. Mr. Fred. Mayer, of Towa, and formerly of this vicinity, is renewing acquaintances here. _Mr. Walter McKelvy, of Wellsvilie, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. Thos Hilliard. Mr. John Voegtle, of Terre Haute, Ind.,is renewing acquaintances in town. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Soyder, who have been visiting friends in the Twin City for the past three weeks, have left for theit home in Philadelphia, going via Buflalo, N. Y., where they view the sights at the Panâ€"American. Miss Rose Volkmaun, of Preston, is :rndlnz a fow days in town the guest the Misses Conrad. Mr John Liphard? returned on Monâ€" day from bis trip to the Pan Americap, Rochester and Toronto. spending Sunday in Guelph. Miss Ella Bechtel, of Hamilton, is holidaying for teo days under the parâ€" Mesers. Goo. Weber and F. A. Pfing spent Sunday with friends in New The Misses Bean spent Sunday and Monday in Guelpb, the guests of Mrs. E. R. Bollert. Mr. Chas. Hobmeier has resumed his duties at J. Uffelmann‘s after a two weeks‘ vacation. Mr. J. Nichol, of Stratford, has been appointed freight checker at the Watâ€" erloo G. T. R. station. Mr. B. Urstadt, of Hanover, spent Sunday at his home here while on his way to the Panâ€"American, Buffalo. Miss McCafiray, Toronto, who was visiting for two weeks at Mr. P.Bish‘s, returned home Saturday evening. | Mr. Norman Hamel has returned to Hanover after xodhc a week with friends in the Twinâ€"City. Mesers. W, J. Wilson, J. Mason, R. stusnn:.l.m.m, of Galt, took in the Waterloo baseball match at Westside Park Saturday afternoon. PERSONAL AND SOCAIL. | 2tables of straw shapes and unâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Cranson Snider left on Monday morning to spend their vacaâ€" tion at Toronto, the Panâ€"Ameriean Buffalo, N. Y., and will also spend some time at Lake Chantanqua. The Misses Ida and Edua Conrad are spending their vacation at Woodâ€" stock the gmests of their aunt,. Mro. A. J, Addison Taylor spent Sufiday with Préston friends. Mr. George Laird, of G visifor to town Monday. it whs a* Mr. Jacob Uffelmann was a business visitor to New Hamburg Monday. #X, Mout at at is rfi“"é"‘ M‘“ naue? with ue, Gir together a number ol?ut of goods many of which sold hnud{ at 15¢, 20c and 25c a yard, your choice on Saturâ€" day at 100. 2 boxes Flowers worth 500 to 75¢ a bunch on Saturday at 100. Sporting Goods, Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Fish Poles, Fall Term Opens Sept. 3rd. euale lnbee you in mevorke Tou tan stand k Nemwmg'm history of our college ve our graduates been so remarkably suc oa-t:lu in ’:s‘nflng excellent dW&fil:lhfl. lmmodlt ately on oolleav as durin presen Poar. it pou have‘s alpioims from our colege on your own merits and will surely advance to the front. Onrwunuofatnd!g are complete, xfe}n.fitfi:hhbbthQ bes: Ih Canada toâ€"day. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson of Ayr spent Tuesday with friends in town. Mr. E. G. Seyler, of Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Clara Snider and Master Fred Snider, who have been holidaying at Greenville, Mich., returned home Tuesday evening. Mr. Fred Filsinger spent Sundsy in Palmerston. ¢ Mr.._and Mrs. S. B. Bricker are spending the week at the Panâ€"Ameriâ€" can, Buffalo. The Misses Heintzman of Toronto are the %n of their grandmother, Mre. N. er, Albert 8t. Mr, Levi Stauffer has returned from a visit to friends at Wellsville, Ind., and Dayton, Ohio. â€" Mrs. (Rev.) Sinesvett and family of Philadelphia are spending their vacaâ€" tion at her home here. Mr. Geo. Hasenflug is taking a trip through the country this week looking up the apple prospects. + ~Dr. Walter Wells is spending a three weeks‘ vacation at camp at Strawberry Island, Lake Simcoe. ‘The Misses Grace and Jean Allison of Galt mgendlng two weeks in town the guests of the Misses Fischer. Mrs. J. H. Roos, Miss Florence M. Roos and Miss frene Letter are spending ton days with friends at Taviâ€" stook. Geo. Zlegler is bolidaying at Elmira. The Misses Clare of Preston spent Tuesday with friends in town, Mr. F. W. Winter of Toronto called on friends in town Wednesday. Mr. E. M. Devitt leaves Thursday to spend«a short vacation at Penetang. â€" Mr. W. Hampton of reoll . is spending several days‘ gfiim in Berlin Dropped Out. A Mns‘:f the Execntive Commitâ€" tee of the adian Baseball Lufue was held at the Walper House, Berlin, Thursday ovenln%::“dhcu- dae baseâ€" ball sitnation: were present Mr.Fischer and Mick6y Powers, Guelph; Messrs. Shupe and Nfthol, Galt, and manager Hogg . F. Seagram Waterloo. President Higgins missed mmuamnmm unable to be present. As the result the Berlin an l?mmm to finish the season. Gait plays Waterloo Saturday at 4 p. m. The new schedule has not yet been drawn up. £ Martin Bros., Waterloo, Ont. Musglins and Cotton Coods. Express Wagons,etc., A London paper described a ohfld~l= ws axconrsion as a long, white scream | , . . For all kinds of . .. G. B. Rya.n &G se IG&LL AT.... W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. . _On Saturday we will offer some extra F lins and Millinery and there will be good money if you are interested in these goods. Stratford, Ont. was dalled to account by a | tract from iss hy 4 " or influential tri 1 ilore Eut tams, will m& 10 *Trimmed Hats.«In 0 out our trimmed Hat made four logs and e follows: + .9 m Lot 3: * ; Acsid Lot 4 * a s M "-_ These hats are worth fw three times the price. D« them, King & Foundry Ste., begs to call the atiention farmers and others to his 1: rivals of K California Prunes, z Peaches, £ and all other seasonable fruits. Our stock of groceries : and complete. Special a paid to purity of brand. . market ?or:!ce paid for all farm produce ially cugeato me" ol us a call, We will endeavor isfy you. Prom’Ft ivery: parts of town. ‘ Absolute Watchmaker â€"._â€" Central and Jeweller, W the purchase of the followiog local impy ile%emumu;f the .'i‘own of W Sewer Debentures payable in 30 Plank walk " w > + 909 Town of Water| Debentures for Sale. watasta, 3.3, 41.A B McBRIDE Waterl00, July 3ist, 1001, % Do Eyeglasses Injure ? Some people think glasses Injure, . because when once worn a becomes dependent upon them, _ The truth is because a glass gives _ nlldbyrunovh;fiuflfi f upon the eye, no time should be â€" lost in affording this rellef, â€"__. . Consultation free. «. Satisfaction guaranteed. l THE LEADING JEWELLER, Corner L. uon on Frigey the aih hy of o ‘The above debentures bear in! , _ Mr, E. M. Schiedel _ Mr. C. Lowell bhas taken mat from the County> A. G. HELLE When you set your time E glock yl?s‘:flf“t:l ul ewu'g ave absolutely That‘s because it‘s our know all about the time and l:ee Tt.hhAt our clock te trut e same principle all through our business, , thing we have tells the means just what it sa . what it seems to be. thing for you to ¢ you need anything in .our RemExBERâ€"TuE PLACB E. J. ROOS, Opposite Snider‘s Mill. Apricots, Oranges, Reli