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. Rev. E. A. Schultz~ conducted missâ€" donary services at New Hamburg Sunâ€" _ day evening. Boox | bzxmg,:‘--â€"-d.ul e i e ‘.l“ & ’w‘h m 5: ing and bealthful beverage. iare Eroxcxsâ€"A fine line from the § :.ipb the large bath sponge â€"‘The 8St.\ohn‘s Sabbath School picâ€", picked n‘vm Park Saturday The Knlslx‘ol the Maceabees. picâ€" nicked at Westside Park on Monday, civic holiday. The employees of the Waterloo M‘P‘g Co. will hold their annual picnic at Westside Park on Saturday. On Friday Mr. John Fischer received 25 head of the finest stallâ€"fed butcher sattle that ever came into iown. â€"â€" Mre. Cameron, wife of Rev. Chas. Cameron, of Windsor, died from injurâ€" fes sustained by her clothing catching fire. The monthly pig market held Tuesâ€" day morning was largely attended. A large number of small pigs from 4 to 8 weeks old were oftered and sold at $4 "to $7 a pair according to size. Magistrate Jeifs of Hamilton, hbas decided that selling iceâ€"cream on Sunâ€" day is not a breack of the law. Our boys‘ shoes at $1.25 are easy to buy, but wsey are hard to wear out. The Yellow Front Beot Palace, Macâ€" kie‘s Block, Berlin. Cast iron shoes for boys wouldn‘t do â€"but we bave some that will wear about as well. The Yellow Front Boot Palace, Mackie‘s Block, Berlin. Fifteen families of Waterloo to the number â€" of about seventyâ€"five had a jovial time at Lexington Monday. The picnic passed off very pleasantly. Die club "Fortechritt" very pleasâ€" antly surprised one of its members, Mr. H. W. Roos, Friday evening, it being the celebration of his birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Remember when buying boys‘ shoes that ill shod feet make a dunceâ€"Take no chances. Bring the boy here. The Yellow Front Boot Palace, Mackie‘s Block, Berlin. Mr. Cbas. Hilliard has purchased the old John 8. Brubacher farm, situated along the Grand River one mile south of Conestogo. It consists of 192 acres. He will take posseesion Jan. ist, 1902. The annual picvic ot the Evangelical choir was held at Martin‘s grove, seyâ€" eral miles north of Waterloo, on Monâ€" day. There were over thirty meibers and friends of the choir present and the outing proved to be the mast enjoyable one in the history of the choir. A quiet wedding took place at St. Mary‘s R. C. Church at 9 o‘clock Tuesdayâ€"when Mr. Frank Rebialkowsâ€" kiand Mise Annie Olinski were made map and wife. The impressive cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev. Father Wm. KJoepfer. ~Dfe club «"Fortschritt serenaded Dr. Bauman in the wee small bours Saturâ€" ‘Gay morning. _ After singing several German songs the Doctor welcomed them and after receiving hearts conâ€". tulations the proceedings wound up‘ »‘;-llhging "He‘s a jolly good fellow.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alber:h BEnmel very pleasantly entertained the Evangelical :3"“ their residence, William St., Wednesday evening in honor of their mlr. John Voegtle of Indiana, a ther of Mre. Hamel and a former member of the choir. Games, music, intercourse, ete., compnsed the mme of the evening and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The remains of Robt. Parsons, a forâ€" mertesident of Acton, who died in Berlin, were taken to that place Monâ€" day morning in charge of Messers J. K. Master and Fred Kress, representing the Oddfellows, who had charge of the foneral arrapgements. Mr. I, R. Strome, of Minto, North Dakota, spent Sunday and Monday with bis brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. Geo. Diebel.. Mr, Strome is engaged in tne mercantile business and has, like many other emouo Canadians, done well mho‘ g his ldop:m. At the â€" ‘the year ‘Tetiring from businers to lpens the reâ€" -bqg hbis days in Southern Caliâ€" fornia. Mircs Heléena G. Mitchell bas just reâ€" turned from Buffalo after having comâ€" m the course in the Fletcher Method (Simplex and Kinderâ€" garten) and is a most enthusiastic adâ€" vocate of this new method which she considers go most complete and effecâ€" tive nmn a. correct and umoufh fou in music for children while nthul:o"un’onlt wfllcr:;m the best possible results in the quickest, ensiest and most interesting way. â€" Miss Mitâ€" chell has also graduated ul::' Ontario w 0“, '.*' ed‘ Medal by the Hon. G, A. Cox for standing in the Plano C on mt Rovnts oh. pleted the course of the Toronto Conâ€" Wno number for the Hosâ€" Ambulance is 115â€"Campbell‘s the hevugr ht Ohats Yonat ¢ onor in the Artists m L frienda from this musical c LOCAL NEWS Devitt‘s Drug Store, oF® MaGxEsIA.~â€"A teaspoonâ€" g.- of water makes a cool and slight}y aperient The regular mouthly meeting of the cuw.f'mwmmcm wiil be held Ilfim Hall, Friday evening, the 161b,fut 8 o‘clock. House For Sale. +# > s Dwelling situsted on Mary 8t. f%to W., M. Exivz, Barrister, 21 â€"t. TIO Butier sold at 200 & lb and ogge at 12 1â€"2 and 136 Ab-:u llnrq:!i: atflinm,mumwuoo 5 qt. pail, corn 10c a dézen cobs, cabâ€" bage, beets, gooseberrics, ote, were tiful. ‘The supply of harvest :::fimm e An Old Waterloo Boy. Then came the n The Galt Reformer of last Monday BASEBALL MATCK, evening has the following to say about| ‘The champlion baseball game beâ€" Mr. Chas. German, son of Mr. Jullus|tween the Gueiph Maple Leafs and German, proprietor of the wlw_mwgq.qmqnd_m Hotel, town: afternoon. _ Both teawms were bound to "Mr. Chas. H. German, of W. W.|win but Waterloo had their batting Wilkingon‘s, leaves toâ€"night for Lonâ€"| slothes on and administered a cont of don to take charge of the wholesale| whitewash . to the Royal Cityites. dress goods department of Robinson & Qur'u not in it for a minute, in Little. Mr. German has been with|faot it was the cleanest shut out seen W. W.‘Wilkinson for the past seven|here this season. During the whole years, and tha fact that he is now proâ€"| game only four Leafs were left on moted ‘9”?"!‘-“'.‘.‘9““"“”]::‘"!!‘“"'_.’!!‘!‘5“9‘ well not ouly for his own personalito seors. The star Bradford was in worth as a salesman, but also for th¢eithe box for the visitors and the way establishment that has fitted him for|the logals pounded the ball all over so signal an advancement. Mr. Gerâ€"|the lot must Ndw.lsu“lli man is one of our best known and best| pitsher. A doren times did locals liked young business men in Galt, and| connnect safely during his short stay we feel yery sorry to lose him." in the . centre . of the . diamond,. The Services Appreciated. well known Otto Molson, replaced hm On t.:‘o nuroulgom : Mr. John Kll‘lz from th6 position Inspector, Board of Directors unanimonsly x;u.d the following resolution: _ _ _ Having received from Mr. John Killer, for twelve years Inspector of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Comâ€" pany, & letter nnnomln&hh resignaâ€" tion from that position, this Board deâ€" sires to place on record its appreciaâ€" tion of his ability as adjuster of fire losses and inspector of risks, during the long period he has flled that reâ€" sponsible and important office, and during which his genial nature and kindly disposition won and retaivned for him the good opinion of agents and clients alike. A special meeting of the Town Council was held last Friday evening. There were present the Mayor in the chair and Messrs. Bechtel Duering, Umbach, Conrad and Peppler. Mr. Peppler reported on the matter a of the road to the sewer farm. He| warer1oo. found that the deed called for 3 4â€"100| Thomas, 1 b. acres. This included the roadway Blakey, o. f. and was paid at the time the conveyâ€"| Rodden, 2 b., ance at $80 per acre. Reid, c., AWARDED $18. Zacher, 1 {., Mr. Conrad Froeblich was heard| Hendry, s. s., with respect to his claim for loss. of| Blair, t. f., time owing to a fall caused by a defec. | Seyler, 3 b., tive sidewalk. He lost 11 days‘ time| Thompson,0.f. on account of injury sustained. The * Council granted him $18. °~, _ §OLD AT PAR. Gururr. Three tenders were received for the sP“‘"l)'b‘" local improvement debentures of 1900 w s amounting to $4,402 56 bearing interâ€" | £, m“? ;v est at 4 per cent. ' ’t Mutual Life Ass‘ce Co.... . . .$4,492.56 g"""v & £, Central Canada Loan and ,__m‘. â€" PA_ We desire also to reciprocate tle kindly feelings expressed by Mr. Killer to the Board and wish him success*in his new position. _ The resolation was moved by Mr P. E. Shantz and seconded by Mr. John L. Wideman. Savings Co........... .. 4,452.00 | PM8O ETs Eo a 1~â€"â€"n W.H:Brouse, 98 1 2 per cent. 4,425 39 Teader, ""‘b' 8 } ? ‘The Committee reported recommen. | $8UnGOT®, .. 0 0 1 ing that the tender of the Mutual Life, | Marshall & ®, _ 0 _ 0 _ 1 being the highest, be accepted. The 0 60 ib report was adopted. Summaryâ€" Earned runs, Waterloo CANADIAN TRADE REVIEW. 10, Guelph 0; 2 base hits, Zacher, Henâ€" W. D. Kehos, assistant editor of the dry, Cowan; three base hits, Blakey, Canadian Trade Review was heard Reid; _stolen bases, Blair, Rodden; with respect to the proposed edition Of | bases on balls, Thomas; hit by ball, that journal shortly to be fssued co0Dâ€"|Seyler; Struck out by Thompson 5, taiming an illnstrated write up of the| Molson 4, Bradford 1; Time of game Town of Berlin and Waterloo. He fulâ€" | 1.25. Umpire Sharkey, Toronto. ly explained the purpose and plan of| By innings. the writeâ€"up he proposed giving and 123456789 R. H.E. asked the Council to give their endorâ€"| Waterloo 81040000* 13 21 2 sation to the scheme. The Council Guelph 00000000 0~6 4 mbPQiared s sommirice Conmiiing € Xus avauive. appoin‘ & ttee the Mayor, Clork and Mesars. tei|, The ‘:“":al smd“:ul:'o and Umbach to assist Mr. Kehoe in | DTOUSNLOTR OVE 8. OMAE 2W writing up the Town of Waterlec in Wflfimuuam amme the Canadian Trade . Review with | HMSC] by the Waterico Musical So. power to order as many copie s and as 'chz. Tue bolders of coupons many cuts as they may deem exâ€"| $o\os8$ ‘9205, 9408 will each receive pedient. ah excursion ticket to Penetang for ns â€"| Wodnesday the 14th inst. At a muttn&:f Court Enterprise No, 73 held in Court room Tuesday evening, Dr. A, F, Bauman, the Court y‘i:&n.wu tdvlfi-zfi E'J.ue... ficfono'h“ exfi-ind high estcem in which he is held by his brother Foresters: Dear Sir and Brother:â€"The memâ€" bers of Court Enterprise No. 73,having heard that you took unto yourself a helpmate cannot refrain from expressâ€" ing our feeling of respect and brotherâ€" liness we feel toward you, As a brother !’otatemlugbno m gtnndo-nnon&: az come, â€" Hoping you your wife may leng be spared to journey through life lovi: â€"‘v~ and peacefuily is tlngruh-:‘éol; v\ 1I~.r‘v-t brother Foresters. I e great ;‘ "â€"vre in mth'yo‘fi'h“nnmnh Tou may lobe ho spared 1o w26 i%." Dr, Bauman responded his brother Foresters for th shown him unlpn.-‘ of his recent travels out DPr. A. F. Bauman., _ 4 o beeh hehait of Oouet inten prive â€"No. T9.© _ .â€" .o AC Ti l Waterloo, August 10th, 1901. Presented With a Gold Headed Cane by the C, 0. F. DR BAUMAN CANED. TOWN COUNCIL. M Mc onaend ce dreie L Phibi ty antt buvibets, Sben: Gelt wes ahore Tor the Riminect i in ies on on Wateics _ 100 ya to band ~ bermâ€" s No# 1 i Hentager t *** pitcher. A dozen times did the locals connnect safely during his short stay in the . centre . of the diamond,. _ The well known Otto Molson, replaced hm in the beginning of the fourth innings and pitched good ball, the locals seâ€" curing only nine hits off his delivery. He was most effective when the bases were. filled Andy Thompson on the slab for Waterloo was indeed a shining star. Six seattered hits was all the heavy Gaelph batters could muster from his assortment of curves. Bates, Dark, and Marshall, the heavy batters couldn‘t conmnect safely exyen once. His support in the field was giltâ€"edged. Andy also had six assists to his credit without an error Thompson‘s magâ€" n!flohnmoung, the lccals batting, and Blair‘s sensational catch in the fourth, were special features of the ml"l, hidviebedith<trte serdiiaint© ratcetr P act ERCC game. . Blair also fattened up his battâ€" ing average having five hits out of five times at bat. Guelpb‘s story is a short one only six men reaching first base «Juring the entire game. In Waterloo‘s first Thomas picked out four balls but Blakey forced him out at second, Roddâ€" en‘s hit, Reid‘ssingle, Zacher‘s two bqg, Hendry‘s two bagger, Blair‘s hit, Seyler got hit, Thomas‘ single, and Blakey‘s three hfi netted cight runs. Reid‘s three ger, Hendry‘s sacrifice and Blair‘s hit ?rod another in the second. Hits by Hendry, Blair, Seyler, Blakey, added four more in the 4th. ‘This ended the bombardment the locals being in the leap by 13 runs. scheduled game bere on Saturday. The Guelph team has disbanded for the mmucm&h;‘m ue cn:-lnhdd Cp t but i Ts t it was mnn-mm that Waterloo should drop out immediately after defeating Guelph to a standatill onMonday by 13 runs to 0. This seaâ€" ndflh beéen one of the most Waterloo has ever had .l'a:cdithtu- quit busiâ€" neast have won both championâ€" Tnfec® wholng m quaes ftnt in mfll‘om series «and winâ€" =fiunlldl|uuh the seâ€" 0 series. One by one the teams The management of the Guelph Maple Leaf baseball club telephoned the Waterloo management Tocsday evening that it was impossible for Tain To uot n tohis 10â€" ghttior for. toult THE AFTERXOON. Over six mpzl: MI /‘ Westside Park in the afternoon Watorioo Champions THE SCORE. won both championâ€"| The annual pienic of the 8t John‘s ieries of the Canadiad | Lutheran church hbeld at Westaide nine games abd losâ€"| Park Saturday afternoon was as nsual irst series «and winâ€"|an enjoyable affair The attendance «ing none in the seâ€"| of scholara, teachers nndrmu,wu s by the teams|large. A programme of sports had ad %“ mfl and was run off very pedetock . was . During the afternoon then Galt was|a baseball match was betwean ow m the married and men. â€" Rev. & Mr. Sobults did the twirling for the The Waterloo | benedicts and made things interesting 13 21 best | winning his game by 11 rums to 9 Was the Anonual Picoic of the Dumfries Waterloos‘s Park is yearly growing ia favor with people from outside points as an ideal spot for holding picâ€" pnies. Last year the picnic held here so delighted the committee in charge that they decided to comeâ€" acain this year. On Friday the employees of the Goldie and McCalloch Company, with their families and friends to the numâ€" ber of over a thousand arrived here by ;reohl train to hold their annual picâ€" c in Westside‘s shady groves and athletic grounds. It was perhaps the largest crowd of visitors that have picâ€" picked here for some time. As Friday was Galt‘s civic holiday many Galtites took advantage of the excursion to visit Waterloo‘s beautiful park. The scribe was informed that this excursion carried more visitors than the other three excursions that left Galt put toâ€" gether. The special arrived at the park at 10 o‘clock and consisted of ten coaches and one baggage car. The committee in cbarge had arranged for a baseball match in the morning beâ€" tween picked teams of the North and South sides of the foundry, which proved very irteresting and resulted in tavor of the North side by 13 runs to 12. After lunch the afternoon pro gramme began and consisted of twenâ€" tyâ€"five events, such as footâ€"races, tugâ€" ofâ€"war etc. Mr. A. R. Goldie, manaâ€" of the Goldie MceCalloch Co., officiated as starter and the various events were run oft very successfally in front of the grand stand. Those not taking part in the programme took advantage of visiting points of interest in the town and calling on old {riends ind acquaint Come early and secure a bargain P. 8.â€"A lot of scarce summer goods just to â€"hand, Dimotby, Organdies, India Linens, otc: ances. ‘The W. M. S. Band had been engaged for the afternoon and evening and discoursed an excellent proâ€" gramme of music. The events over, the committee proceeded to the band stand where the ptizes, both valuable and useful were distributed amongst the different winners. The President apnounced that the success of the afternoon was wholly due to the generosity of the firm, which had donated the usual $100 to be distribuâ€" ted in prizes. Park Caretaker McIntyre gave the visitors every accommodation and nothing seeamed too much â€"trouble for him. The visitors greatly appreâ€" clated his work and presented him with a beautiful walking cane, and the ihnawlnguddrou which explains itâ€" self:; Mr. Mcintyre, Dear Sir.â€"We, the employees of the Goldieâ€"MeCullocitCo., Gait, deâ€" sire to express to you our appreâ€" clation of your energy and self sacriâ€" fice in trying to make this snother day of pleasure and profit to us and would ask you to accept this Walking Cane coupled with our sincere thanks. Trusting that it may «help you over some rough spots and also remind you of the pleasant days spent with us. Signed on bebalf of the Society, A. J. Pitts, President Mr. Melntyre was completely taken by surprise but managed to express his thanks in a few well chosen words, After all had partaken of the spread ot good things, a football match was played between picked teams of the visitors. Dancing was engaged in, in the afternoon, and was the main feaâ€" ture of the evening. The picnickers left at 9 o‘clock p. m., after having one of the most enjoyable picnics ever held by the Society. The Committee are loud in their praises of Westside Park. The visitors were a gentlemanly and well behaved lot of ple, and we hope to see them mkmln next Mr. Bnrg.bonn and son Frank,reâ€" turned on Saturday evening from a most pleasant trip to Germany. Darâ€" ing their two and a half months‘ stay they visited friends in Berlin, Cobourg, Hamburg, Leipsi¢, Antwerp and other Back From the OQld Land En.ofinmm. Cobourg, Germany, Mr. Lorenz‘s birthplace, and his visit there would natuzaily be a very interâ€" esting one. St. John‘s S. S. Picnic. r.ug? iry Benefit Society Held at estside Park Friday. AN ENJOYABLE OUTING. * 100 nlr ladies‘ fancy hose, tans, etc., at 2 pair for 25¢, former price 25¢ to 35¢ a pr J, Uffelmann, 00 _ 200 pair men‘s and boys‘ shoes going $1.00 a pair, * h . » 200 pair ladies‘ black. cotton [ 1 color, going at 5e a pair. 100 pair men‘s cottonade pants going 25C a pair,. : m 3 a 100 men‘s cotton under shirts going Waterloo. A‘r, John Thompson of Guéiph has accepted a situation at A. E. Code‘s grocery. Mr.John Code who has been in town f‘o‘r some time left for Listowel Wednesâ€" y. Miss Lily Allenson has returned home after spending several weeks with friends in Brantford. P Miss Carrie Hobmeier has returned home after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Norman Weber, Chicago. Mr. L. R. Wasmer, who has been the guest of Mr. John Fischer for the past week, returned to his home Lemars, Iows, Saturday. Miss Welland, of Galt is spending a few days in Waterloo, the guest of her cousin Miss Edith Joyce, Union St. Mr. Anderson, cf Oil Springs, Ont., is visiting at Mr. W. H. Joyce‘s. Mr. Wm. Saes of Galt spent civic holiday in town. Mr. Herb. Snyder left on Saturday to spend his vacation at Windermere, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. August Seyler of Torâ€" onto are holidaying at his home here. The Misses Gertic and Floy Hawke are holidaying in Toronto, the guests of Misa Ida Welliver. * * Messrs. Ed. Zick and W. Sterling left this morning to spenil several days at the Panâ€"American. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bates, of Cleveâ€" land, Ohio, are spending a week with friends at Waterloo and Elmira. Mesers. Chas. Biggar, Toronto, and Chas. E. Perry, London, were among the visitors to town or Civic Holiday. Mr. James Keunedy, of Oelwein, Iowa, spent several days in town this week, the guest ofâ€"Mr. J. Addison Tayâ€" lor. Miss Roge Niergarth left Wednesday morning to visit ber sister, Mrs. Durâ€" ward Vent, at Victoria Harbor, Georâ€" gian Bay. Mr. W. M. McCabe is holidaying at his home in Arthur. He will take a trip to the Pan American before reâ€" turning. Miss Nettie Aylward, of Milton,spent a few days in Waterloo during the past week, the guest of Miss Angle Hilliard. Messrs John Hertel, W. Harris,and a number of others attended the baseâ€" ball match at Guelph on Saturday. Mrs, Pegram, of New York,. and Mrs. John Crawford, of St. Louis, Mo., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Saunders on Monday and Tussday. Mr. Sidney Scheifele spent Sunday at the bome of Mr. Menno Snyder, Elmira, the guest of Miss Cora Eby. Dr. A. F. Bauman and bride have returned from a very pleasant trip to California, Yellow Stene Park and British Columbis. Mr. L. R. Wasmer,who has been the guest of Mr. John Fischer for the past week, returned to his home Lemars, Iowa, Saturday. Mesars Will Morley and Harry Merâ€" ner left Saturday morning to spend several days at Toronto and the Pan American, Buffalo. â€" Mr. N. Beaton of the G. T. R here is relieving a Gueiph. _ Mr. Wm. Snider has‘ returned his trip to Muskoka. Mr. E. M. Devitt has returned from a week‘s onuting at Penetang. Miss Stella Bechtel, G is spendâ€" ing the d’:yn‘mh friends :"m Mr. Vickerman, of Speedsville Mills, spent Sunday in ‘Vnwloo. ' * Mr. D. Weismiller, Toronto, was the guest of Mr John Killer on the holiday. Mr. Oséar Roos who has been holiâ€" mnumm returns to Saturday. * Mr. Bert Bish, of Toronto, is spendâ€" a few days at his home in Waterloo. Mr. Fred. Allward spent several days at his home here this week. Mr. Waiter Somerville, of the Mutual Life staff, spent Civic Holiday at his home in London. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Snyder returned from their vacation trip to Bala, Musâ€" koka, last night. _ Mra. J. Shuh and Miss mu have returned from their y trip to Kincardine. Miss Tillie Sauder was the guest of Waterloo friends over Sunday. Mesers Aloah Hawke and Ralph Nichol are camping near Bridgeport. Mr. Mortimer Walker and Miss May Walker apent Sunday with Eioiirs PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ‘vh“ staff at at Mrs. John Roos and Mirs Otilla Roos (left Saturday morning to view the sights at the Panâ€"American. Fancy muslins for waists, colored Pique, Gingbams together with a number of lines of. goods many of which sold lonmcz:t 15¢, 20c and 25¢ a yard, your ice on Saturâ€" day at 100. 2 boxes Flowers worth 50c to 75¢ a bunch en Saturday at 100. 3 Millinery, Mr. V.~M. Berlet left Monday mornâ€" ing to pend several days at the Pan Americad, Buffalo. Mrs. F. Keil, Mrs. C. A. Hachnel and the Misses Flora Hachnel and Elfieq Keil aro spending several days at Penetang this week. y | A. G. HELLER, Mrs McBair and youngest son arrived Wednesday mornicg from Oakâ€" land, Cal. on an extended visit with relatives and friends iu Waterlo County after an absence of fifteen years. Mrs McBain is a daughter of Mrs I Bechtel. Mr. and Thos. Hilliard left on Tuesâ€" day for Montreal where they will join the Press Excursion to the Maritime Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Cranson Snyder have returned from their vacation trip. Mr George Cork returned Tuesday evening from an gight days‘trip to Toâ€" ronto, Picton and ~other places in Prince Edward County, with the Prince Edward County Old Boys‘ Asâ€" sociation of Toronto. Follewing a well defined plan of pubâ€" lication, the Canadian Trade Review of Montreal, issues special illustrated descriptive articles, taking a particular district from time to time for a subject. Beginning this work early in the year 1899 the Review has touched every prominent section of British North America, from the Northâ€" West Terriâ€" tories to St. John‘s, Nfld. The 8t. Lawrence Thousand Island District, Georgian Bay District, Sault St. Marie District, North Lake Superior Ports, Lakeâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Woods and Rainy River District, the city of Winnipeg andManiâ€" toba, Moncton and Fredericton, N. B., Newfoundland and St. Johns, Cape Breâ€" ton| and the Sydveys, Halifax and disâ€" trict, Dundas &c. &c. have been portâ€" rayed in both pen and picture, on the lines most important and interesting to the readers of the Canadian Trade Reâ€" view. The next edition will be devoted to Waterloo and Berlin. The subjects of the illustrations and letter press will comprise the best efforts of citizens in all walks of lite. Tha flanadian Trada PRaviaw has The Canadian Trade Review . has three timesthe circulation in Great Britain of the aggregate of all other trade papers published in Canada. The writeâ€"up of Berlin and Waterloo will be incorporated with the reglhl:t edition and go to all subscribers. re will be between four and five thousand disâ€" tributed fromBerlin and Waterloo,three and a half thousand will be distributed at the Glu%ow Exhibition in Septemâ€" ber. The Trade Review has adopted this .‘rh\n of advertising itself and has to advertise others in so doing. The Trade Review comes here to make friends and to become better known, Berlin has givep hearty support and it behooves Waterioo to fall into line and let the outside world know this district as it really is,the great manufacturing section of the Dominion, Mr. W. D. Kehoe, assistant editor, will call upon the manufacturing, insurance and busiâ€" ness mlo and we bespeak for him a fair bearing. Stupid Children. Children of bright parents are not naturally stupid. When study is disliked, study is painful. Suspect their eyes rather than condemn their intellect. We make a specialty of examining children‘s eyes. Examination costs nothing. molmuuy glasses only when necessary, and guarantee satisfaction, © 2 tables of straw shapes and unâ€" ILLUSTRATED WATERLOO Muslins and Cotton Coods. C. B. Ryan & Co. money if you are interested in these goods. o;&m,fi-mdsmmnfl lins and Millinery and there will be good chance trimmed also> tams, will m at 100. Trimmed Hats.â€"In order to out our trimmed Hats &4 made four lots and priced * These hats are worth twice tgm times the price. Don‘t them, Absolute Watchmaker and Jeweller. Fall Term Opens Sept. 3rd. Sporting Goods, _ â€"° _ _ Croquet Sets, 3 Hammocks, © _ Fish Poles, lost in India, as G'odhs".' the "llbort& 1:: me , to choose" at the Semiâ€" sdeds by the "h-?m:t Gou o cided, @ well tommo and friends for the great harvest field the counsel of a few brethren decided to visit a few of our Sy Schools, namely : NÂ¥ : Matt. 28:18, 10; Mk. 16:15, 16; M 10:15; 1 Cor. 8:7â€"11; D-:Hl-. ; â€" _ 52:7; Isa, 60:1; Nabum 1; e Any individuals or who wish to contribute to may send it to Bro. M. C. Berlin. _ Asking an intererést t prayers, I remain, * Your hamble Brother in Ohirlk®, Setting Sail for India. <by areraintioh the wreet n ?Q’«u"l .Froln ao:. uutf" “ been more or less pressed the the Holycsglrlt and mlg 1 marnd of God to go and {labor for Aug. l1th, Conestogo. . N. We 7 g::. Eby‘ x: < 6+ & M t _ a _**~ Mivan. church, Motuy, Sopt in anty £ Philadelph liphia" of c:' iug Oriental Navigation Compa in evening Martin Brosg., When you set your time by our. clock you’ t.t.:lpuuy uuihb{ ow : have absolutely the correct time,. That‘s because it‘s our business to know all about the time 3 F2 and h..” ’I%t our clock he . trut same principle app 6 all through our business. J "’"":. thing we have tells the ith, â€" means just what it ug,‘:nd is jus what it seems to be, is a ood thing for you to remember wht 6 you need anything in ourling, 2x RemxzxusEr Ta® PLACE * / Express Wagons,etc., 2 Cor, 9:0, 7; Rom. 12.8. M E. J. ROOS, _ . . . For all kinds of . .. Lot Opposite Snider‘s Mill. «s»s0ALL AT sees W. J. ELLIOTT, Prindipst. â€" Prov. 4:18; Waterloo, Ont. 1 your choice §$1.2 *4 LEVI GROFF, ... Bridgeport, Ont Reliability. Central Block, Neh, 4:6 235