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3 *4 eride s 6t c o oiz ‘z‘f‘lll’! be *\ Iwel <~ ~been pl * for the N* In th ."3““2 | fi.m ra w)fln"fll be given away to mu holders at Friday evenâ€" 3 concert. Deutsche Apotheke. Waterloo. _welve single automatic stools have placed in the Great Corner Store t eonvenience of their numerous â€" In the report of the Departmental ;_under junior matriculation the name A.; F. Morley should P. F. Morley. ;u‘!h. Â¥. P. A. of the Evangelical @hurch picnicked at the river at Lexâ€" mwday afternoon and enjoyed t outing. : Rev. N. S. Methfessel, of the New York State Conference, delivered an whie discourse in the Evangelical church Sunday evening, choosing for his subject the parable of the tares. The employees of the Waterloo ‘Woollen Mill will picnic at Westside Park on Saturday , the 24th inst. ‘The Woeller Bolduc Co. will picnic at the park the following Saturd«1y. Mr. Joe Cowan late of the Guelph baseball feam was in town Saturday morning. He S&ys that the report that the Guelph baseball team has disbandâ€" ed is true. The Waterloo ball team is still in the ring. . On the bowling green on Thursday m%tho following scores were made: G. A. Bruce, 8. B. Bricker, F. Haight and E. F. Seagram skip, 13; M. S. Hallman, J. Hespeler, F. Halstead and Dr Sterling skip, 9. *~A large number from here attended the band concert given by the W.M.S. band at Idylwild Park Thursday evenâ€" ing. The largest crowd ever seen at IdyIwild was present to hear an excelâ€" lent programme by the Watorloo band. It is estimated about 5000 people from Hespeler, Preston, Galt and other piaâ€" ces were prosent and all greatly enâ€" Joyed the music. 4 ‘Toronto Star: "The engagement is anpomnced at St. Catharines of Miss ‘Myra Ethlyo Stanton to Charles Hamilâ€" ton Mitchell, C. E., of Niagara Falls, Ontario." Mr. Mitchell is the eldest mon of Rev. Geo. A. Mitchell,of Waterâ€" loo Mr. J. R. Strickland, the local G. T. R. agent, has in his possession .a railâ€" way ticket which is perhaps the oldest in this county. It is a single from Shakespeare to Berlin, No. 1371, isâ€" sued July 16th, 1864, 37 years ago. Tickets at that time were good for one day only. The Waterlco baseball team has reâ€" turned from a pieasant outing to Peneâ€" tang. On Wednesday they easily deâ€" feated:the team of, that place by 15 to 5 and on Thursday the score in ?hflmuiu 13 runs to 2. Andy ompson pitched the fipst gaine and Howard King and Andy Reid the secâ€" ing of the season, as Waterloo intends #o hold the championship. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Vogt, Toronto, called on Waterioo friends yestorday afternocon on their way to Elmira to visit his parents for a few days. . Mr. Vogt is organist of the Jarvis St. Bapâ€" tist Churcb, a leading teacher in the Toronto Conservatory of Music and ector of the celebrated Mendelssohn ir of 150 voices, probably the best us on the continent. St. Mary‘s baseball team of Waterioo bail club are ries of three games. Two yed in Diamond Park, 2nd, Labor Day,and possibly be played . the 24th inet. be the most excitâ€" ‘ ‘According to the recent census Berâ€" lin‘s ion is 9,747, Gailt‘s 7,866 and Waterloo‘s 3,537. â€"In 1891‘ Berlin 7425 persons, Galt 7,535 and ‘ ate 2,041. In 1881 the census were Borlin, 4,254, Galt 5,187 Waterloo 2,066. In twenty € Berlin has more than doubled Galt in the m time has ed 2,697 to its popul: . _ ‘The inâ€" crease IB'T the County of Waterloo 1881 to 1891 was 7,733. During 1 iast decade the increase was only 2,.183 o treamnca A tog and healthful beverage. ENG:â€"&: ‘?o u:“m- the nri? s * LOCAL NEWS Devitt‘s Drug Store, mdl'.tp.h;fl;t u?!mno:” tine ary o n ht yn o â€"aA temspoouâ€" r makes a cool hily aperiebt _ A fawn jacket in Berlia park some time ago. Finder will be suitably reâ€" ;muhuflqt}‘nh Ch% *l m' u One Mosth for Assault Robert Burus, a travelling artist, appoared tbefore P. M. Weir at the Town Hall Monday mornicg charged with iodecent asseult upon two m Waterloo girle. The magistrate bim guilsy of common sssault and senâ€" tenced bim to one month in Berlin goal with hard labor. Saturday Market. culation among the lrading business Both farmers and townspeople were| men of the Dominion and also a large at the market in large numbers Saturâ€" | cireulation in Great Britain. Three day mondng. Vegetables in season t-um of the Berlin and were ple! wlfitr“m::” hvfllbodlmtb:':du prloe..Boon lbm, carâ€" M m.w @xâ€" rots 5¢ a buncb, celery 3â€" bunches for | hibitors. % 106, tomatoes 10c a umall basket, apâ€"| We trust our people will heartily coâ€" ples 8 and 10c a 5xi pail, potatoes|operate with Mr. Kehoe and give him 40 to 45¢ a half bushel, corn, cusumâ€"|every assistance possible in makiog bers, etc.â€"sold at the usual prices. Bytâ€" | this a number that will reflect the inâ€" ter still sold at 206 a lb. while egge| terests and lite of Busy Waterloe. were sold at 12 1â€"2 and 130 a dozen whearrmenirecaciliemermeceticemerm Little fowl was offered. WATERLOO HBOYS ABROAD. A Famous School The Central Business College of Stratford, Ont., is one of the best comâ€" mercial schools of Canada toâ€"day. Over adozen business colleges bave lately applied to this college for comâ€" mercial teachers, and as many as three such applications have been received in one day. Mr. W. J. Elliott, the Principal of the college, has reason to be proud of the excellent reputation his school enjoys. A beautiful cataâ€" logue is mailed free to all interested in getting a business education. Park Brewery Won. A. Thompson of., and J. Richber rf. wfl'll'hb.e o;flp:i:lfigm for ;heoe Isâ€" . , r the next five years. A Quiet Wedding. _ English schools are being established On Wednesday Aug. 14th, at "Nutâ€" | all over these islands and some 750 wood", Oxley, the residence of Mr. male and female teachers have arrived and, Mre. Chas. Bell, a happy event| here in the last month to take charge took place, it being the marriage of| Of these schools. their daughter, Margaret M. to M . In a letter to his fathéer a fow days Funkl'n%V. Wegenast, formerly of| 880 he speaks of meeting for the first Waterloo and a sucgessful vocal teachâ€"| time another old Waterloo boy, Wilâ€" er of Simcoe. The m'py couple are|liam Bish, son of exciseman Philip taking a boneymoon trip visiting Deâ€"| Bish. Mr. Bish is at present in the troit, Buffalo, Toronto, and o her|Inland Revenue Department at Manâ€" points of interest, after which they will| ila and is doing well. _ ~ take up their residence at Simeoe. We|_ The meeting by chance of an old join their many friends in extending| Waterico boy was a pleasure indeed heartiest congratulations and best|Abd inthe first interview, like Goldâ€" wishes for a long and happy married | Smith‘s soldier "‘they talked the night ife. away. The Park Brewery baseball nine journeyed to Preston on Tuesday to play the return match with the Clare Bros.‘ moulders and succeeded in deâ€" feating the Prestonites in a very inâ€" teresting game by 20 rums to 12. Gus. Kunts on 2nd was the star of the day. Jake on 31.d made some sensation; plays. A triple ftrom Brandt to Gus. Kuntz to W. Kantz was a special feaâ€" ture of the game. The Team lined up as follows:â€"J. Noe e, D. Kuntz p, W. Kuntz 1 b, G. Kantz 2 b, J. Brandt 3 b, E. Zacker s.s., Geo. Winkler 1f., A. Thompson of., and J. Richber rf. A Quiet Wedding. â€" Water Commissioners Meet. Cleason Shantz, ground........ Liphardt Bros., setting meters.. Waterloo Mfg. Co., repairs...... Geo. Peppler, repairs........... E. Durmel,laying mains........ Lake Erie & Detroit R‘y, coal .. B. Pochiman, weighing coal.... J. Huber, glazing .......... .. Six of the Galt Tennis Club came to Waterloo on Saturday to gln a friendly match with the local club and succeedâ€" ed it Hefeating the locals, winning five out of seven events. The following are the scores: A. Krentz! W (GA&;:; 6-40.'.’( ) beat L. W.Duncan ig (G) beat Jones (W) 8â€"6,6â€"2. Boott (G)beat Ruby (°F) 6â€"4,2â€"6,6â€"4. 8."‘I'orl-lnfi)((}) beat Kn&v (W) 6â€"1, Clare (G) beat Hendry (W) 6â€"4, 6â€"0. EXDNONE...1....::1«â€"reseers»» Electric lig‘t, 3 mos........... Martin Bros., stationery....... M. Weichel and Son, hose, eto.. W. Hogg, froight.............. J. M+ Hancock, coal........... Mortison (G) beat Kershaw (W) 6â€"1,|trom the War Office, Washington U.8.,| _ Personalsâ€" The Misses Dewar, of 8â€"6. j ‘| kiving partisulars of the death of his| Masselburg, wore the guests of Miss Clare (G) beat Hendry (W) 6â€"4, 6â€"0. vlnx’m C., a private of Company | Boyd on Sunday.... Messrs, A. Dunsâ€" * â€" DOUBLES '-d,g]m who was shot in the | more and F. Salkeld, of Stratford, visâ€" o mag Mn June 17th last. |ited at Jno. Webster‘s over Sunday. .. Clare and Morrison (G) beat Hendry | Aibert was 25 years of and bad| Alex. Frame and his sister, Mrs. B. J. and Kershaw (Wl 6â€"4, 64. served in the “&» the past| Baksett, spent Sunday. with friends in Beagram and LW)M three hmm home | Mannheim...... Harry Mundell, â€" of Duncan and Strong ((3 5â€"7, 6â€"3, 6â€"2. “m remains were embalmed | Listowel, spent Sunday under the parâ€" Soott and Dickson ( )l-‘nllynd and put in a metailic casket and sent|ontal roof...... Mrs. Jas. Barbour, of Kreutziger (W) 7â€"0 in favor of the forâ€"|to San Francisco whence* the U, 8. | Toronto, is visiting in the village.. ... mer was not finished on account of| Government will forward wpmlr.nm{ln.A Hastings, of Exeter, darknoss. Shee mmmmufi‘nm gthn'uluhhhmhm...... Our of relatives. will be brought to Nellie Ferris left on Monday Boys Abroad. > Baden h.:m. for burial .A | morning to resume her duties as school Mr Arthor Roos, of Muskegon, Mich., | complete list of the personal effects beâ€" | teacher near Macton. _ _ ___ _ _ _ * â€" DOUBLES. Te l ""‘Mfl"" .‘,"' "1",;"&"‘1 pre Chronndllaflnn(p)b‘fllendq m“””‘:“m and ;?a and Kershaw (Wmfit served in the L the past Beagram and é-W) beat | three h%m home Duncan and Strong (G) 5â€"7, 6â€"3, 6â€"2. . infi ue retaains were ombalined green thousands of dollars , and inierint decoratione." ie _-_up-lnr'"* an expert in this branch ~f the decoraâ€" tive art and the last nu.‘e~~f the %’»u& m‘"w & photogravare of bis handiwork which photogravare of his handiwork which| Bricker and Mra. 5. \oellle, of Seriin reveals considerable skill and MI.' has suffered from a lingering di excellent taste. _A portable back.|sease since last Christmas . The ground covered with sea ““nmzum with white puffed edges, m to hare _been of the eleotric lights on oach frame and faar| bowels The decessed was a talented BINGLEBS. ...... 37.80| up by eters. . 20.64 | Canad s...... 2 79| natura ....... 3.05| being ...... 97.82 | in Bor coal .. 93.07 | emplo als o_ A5igzaged Ar€ assistant editor,is hard at work getiing up the matter and interviewing the hn&.‘u-ac:n and business elased awcontract mmineen incirnamn 19 wo pages of illustrations and one psg* ‘“‘? Contracts have E:vn made both towns and siews w 1 be given of the principal pablic buil¢â€" ings, parke and streets ‘The editi n will also contain photegravares of a number of leading men,a large amount of historical date, articles setting forth our manyfacturing_advantages, educaâ€" thopal facilities, 6tc., otc. ‘The Trade Review hasa large cirâ€" culation among the leading business men of the Dominion and also a large SBergt. Ed A Stein,son of Mr.Stein,of this town, who served throughout the m‘in io the Philippines with Comâ€" pany "K" U.8 V., is now on the Metâ€" ropolitan Police Force at Manila, P.I , aund it appears as though he would beâ€" come & t resident of thes farâ€" away lmo is a regular reader of the chmlelo-'{:l‘:fnph aud in reâ€" mitting for his su ption under date of July 3rd says: "We will have & xnnd eelebration here toâ€"morrow (July ) when Governorâ€"General Arthur Mcâ€" Arthur will turn over the Philippines to the Civil Governor Judge Taft.Genâ€" eral Chaffee will take command of the military forces and General McArthur will proceed to the United States for a much needed rest. It will be a great relief for the resiâ€" dents here to see martial law done away with, it being in force since Aug. 13, 18"9. But Civil Government will not be established througbout the enâ€" tire Pailippine Islands as there are still a few islands ond provinces where the insurgont forces are still very active, but speaking in general the islands are very peaceful. . e Canadi m ging to Albert were sent to his Lient. Cromwell Stately. Miss Addie Brubacher, of Mossboro, will be sorry.to learn of her deatb, whish cccarred on Tuocsday, the 20th inst., at the age of 25 yoars Miss Bricker and Mra. 8. Woelfie, of Berlin.| At the meeting of the shareholders EXTENDING THEIR BUSINESS KILLED IN THE PHILLIPINES. WATERLOO HOYS ABROAD. DEATH OF MI>S ADDIE BRU. BACHER. The many friends and relatives cof Indy, and a groat favorite in 4x Livk yÂ¥ + Dress Cloogs, Velveteens, Silks, Shakers, Opera â€" Flannels, Delgines, Trimmings, Hoisery and Underwear, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. 5 J. Uffelmann, The Department of Education bas issued the results of the commercial specialists‘ commercial diploma and Paat IL junior leaving examinations, which are given below. Junior and senior leaving cortificates will be awarded on application to such cand{â€" dates for scholarsbips at matriculation as are entitled to them. The certificates of successfal candiâ€" dates and the marks of unsuccessful candidates in these and all other July examinations will be forwarded toâ€" morrow to the high school Principals and public school inspectors concerned. In no case will the candidates receive certificates or statements of marks diâ€" rect from the Education Department. In order to avoid unnecessary trouble and expense, unsuccessful candidates are recommended to obtain the advice of the Principal after receiving their marks before msking an appeal. _ All %penln should be made before Sept. _ ‘The followingâ€"are the names of sucâ€" cessfal candidates from . Waterloo county: Departmental Andrew â€"C. Ferguson, Nellie D Grove, M. R. Meikleham, N. Steele. E Bingewan, E. Ely, J. A. D. Huâ€" ber, F. G. E. Williamson, M. E. Wray, L. C. Baldwir, F. E. Beaven, W. Walâ€" ter Brydon, Berta A. Brydon, C. M. Bryden, M. J. Elliott, T. M. Ellis, L. M. Gavin, M. J. Henderson, L. Hilâ€" born, M. S. Pettigrew, B. M. Rife, J. H. Smith, H. W.‘Tye, E. Wilkins. The employees of the Waterloo M‘f‘g Co. with their families to the number of about 450 picnicked at Westside Park Saturday afternoon. _ At one o‘eleck a |â€"occasion was formed from the Kin~ St. vifice to the Park,headed by the W. M. 3. Band, followed by a cab.containing Manager Merner and Messrs. Wim. Suider, 3. Suyder and Cranson Snider and about 10 emâ€" ployees. The committee in charge had arranged a good programme of sports which »as run off very successfully. A baseball match between the boilerâ€" makers of the back shop and machinists and moulders "Wf the King St. shop reâ€" sulted in a victory tor the former by 13 runs to 9.A tub race created no end of amusement and was won by Heberâ€" brandt with H. Umbach second. This was followed by foot races,slow bicycle races, egg race, smoking race, etc. After doing full justice to the good things provided a football match took place between the front and back m the front shop winning by 2 to 0. A dance was beld in the pavilion in the evening _ from 7 to 12 o‘clock and _ was a decided od.:m During the afterâ€" noon of _ our~ local artists, Mr. W. B. Sherk, took a photo of the employees. On the whole the picnic was such an enjoyable one that the management décided to hold another next year. Briefs.â€"J. T. Wilford moved his household effects to London on Monâ€" day, where they intend to make their future home.... Rev. Dr. Moffait, of ‘Toronto, will occupy the Presbyterian puipit here next Sunday afternoon in the absence of Rev. W. Haig, who is taking his holidays....School reâ€" opened on Monduy after the sammer Perris disposed of his driver tss week ver wee h.Im” of the Galt Hink Co. on Saturday night, powor was given the directors to axpend the additional sum fecessiâ€" tated by the exoosm of the total of the WATERLOO M‘FG CO‘S PICNIC. the sharsholdars for the building of JUKNIOR LEAVING PART IL COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS CROSSHILL Examinations. Ready For Inspection. Fall Goods WATERLOO Mr. Philip Harper has resumed duties . at the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph office after spending a two weeks‘ vacation at Mount Forest. Mr. Moses Braendle left Monday morning to spend several days at the Panâ€"American. â€" Mr. Albert Miller left Monday to spend two weeks along the shores of Lake Huron. / Mr. Herman Wahl and Miss Emma Kiein spent Sunday in Stratford, the guests of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. J. Huether, Mr. .n.' Fischer spent Sunday with friends at Preston and Hespeler. Mr. Ed. Zick has returned from his trip to the Panâ€"Am. Messrs. Nelson and Alfred Hachnel, of Toronto, are spending two weeks‘ holidays at their home here: Xessrs.Gordon Roos and Bert Nichol are bolidaying at Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. E. A. Strasser is spending a week at Trenton. Mr. J. O. Motheral has resumed duties at the Great Corner Store after a tef days‘ vacation spent at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.V.M. Berlet and family spent Sunday with friends at Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heimbecker, of New York, are visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Uffelmann spent Sunday with friends in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritzer left Monâ€" day morning to spend a week viewing the sights at the Pan American. Mrs. A. E. Devitt and family are spending several days at Elmira. Mr. Devitt visited Elmira on Sunday. Mre. W. H. Riddell and Miss Bertha Riddell are spending several days in Chatham, the guest of her daughter, Miss Minnie.â€" The Misses Ida and Nellie Hagey are spending a week with iriends at Riverbank and Preston. Dr. Noscker ioft Tuesday morning on :.t‘hm or blht :;:n' vacation, fishing namefous Miss Hannah Seipel returned on Saturday after spending eleven weeks at New Dundee. For eight months she was unable to speak but under the treatment of Dr. Rice of that place she has recovered her speech. Miss Aggio Alteman of. Hamilton is the guest of Miss Edith Alteman. Miss Ethel Gerolamg of Tara is the guest of the Misses Bruce, Allan St. ‘Mr. Conrad Froeblich left Saturday morning to visit his son at Buffalo, N. Mrs. F. G. Hughes left Saturday morning to spend ten days at her home at Walkerton. Mre. W. R. Coggeshall who Mas been visiting, at her home here returned to Toronto Saturday morning. Rov. and Mrs, Newton 8. Methfeseel of Batavia N.â€"Y. are here on a visit to her parents Mr. aud Mrs. Franklin Mr. Richard Frickey of Rochester, N Y.,is visiting friends in this vicinity. Messrs. Robt. and George Hortop, W. Sterling, W. Morley and Harry Merner have returned from a trip to the Pan=Am. Mr, Aldred Snider, of Gravenhurst, dfl‘l;nkoks, was a visitor to town Thursâ€" McGraw spent Thursday with friends ;:"'"‘.’;"c'. in Galt. for a fam Bandmaster Walker has returRed |forg‘s, 8r from & holiday tHip to Detroit and the|sopoo, b Panâ€"American. f aahrnt can ._Mrs.J, 8. Roos and daughter, N are taking in the Panâ€"Am. Nes Mrs. Rennie and daughter who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius German, returned to their home at London Saturday. 4 Mr. and Mre. V. M. Berlet have reâ€" turned from their trip to the Panâ€"Am. Messrs. A. B. McBride and Fred Pfiag have returned fromGuelph, where they attended theGrand Lodge I.0.0.F. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koehier and the ghlu-l Koohler, dgs. Agatha, left days at the Panâ€" American. Mesars. Guy L. Blair and Howard King, who have been valuable memâ€" rn‘ i whnhdr ho:.“u Birâ€" e l igham, Sfich. Mr. Geo. Wegenast, manager ofThe Mutual Life and Mrs. Wegenast reâ€" turned ‘from their trip to the West Friday afternocn. _ > Mrs. A. Danke and two children, of Elmira, spent Friday with hor sister, Mrs. Dr. Sterling. Fourth Pan American concert at the Park Friday evening. f PERSONAL AND SOCIAL The Misses Mary Hergott and Edith « of â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winkler are holidaying at Penetang. Mr. Poter Gleiser is enjoying a vacation. Irvine Thiel has gone to South Bend, Ind., where he has secured a situation. Mrs. Jas. Minor, of Detroit, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Motheral, _ Miss Edith Nichol is Rolidaying at Toronto. J. D.Moore,county registrar,of Galt, was a visitor to our town Wednesday. He took a look through his brother‘s hop yards while here. * éeo Moore was & buainess visitor to New Hamburg, Haysville and Tavi; stock on Tuesday. Miss Nairn, of Galt, is the guest of Miss Carrie Young, King 8t. Miss Maud O‘Donnell is holidaying in Elmira. Mr. Beverly Brown, of Berlin, been added to the staff of the W loo Mutual. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conrad Jr., have returned from a week‘s trip to the Panâ€"American. Mr Jacob Hespeler, manager of the Molsons Bank is spending several days‘ holidays at Midway. â€" Mrs E. M.Saunders is spending a two weeks‘ vacation at Woodlands, near Barrie. _Mr Russel Cooke has resumed duty at the _ Molsons Bank after a pleasant vacation spent in Muskoka. Miss Minnie Snyder has returned to her home on George St, after a delightâ€" ful outing at Bala and Windermere, Muskoka. Mrs Wm H. Hacking, of Solsgirth, Man , was the guest of her nioce, Mrs Byron Bechtel, last week. Conductor Whitlock, of the Galtâ€" Elmira branch, has returned from hig trip to the Pacific Coast. ~ Mesers J. Hertel and Albert Heuhs attended the band concert at Elmira Tuesday evening. Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weber, of Elmira, passed through town Tuesday mornâ€" ing on their way to the Panâ€"American. A party of Twin City young people are driving to Elmira toâ€"night where they will be the guests of Miss A. Werâ€" ner for & few hours. > Mr. Edmund Killer, who for the past nine years has been engaged at the office of the Watorloo Mutual Fire Inâ€" surance Co., has regigned his position, the resignation to take effect next month. He leaves the latter part of September to take a course in the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.â€" His many friends here will be sorry to lose him but wish him every success in his studies. i fard’-‘lr......'rhommmuof the school bell are again heard. . Our school opened on Monday. The atâ€" tendance was good. â€"W. E. Wray and M. E. Lavan bave charge of aftairs. .. ..... _ Some real sstate is changing hands in our quist hamlet...... Mosers. Hauch and Hilborn conducted service here on Sunday in the U. B. cburch .. welcome Porsonals.â€"Miss Ella Latz of Borlin apent Sunday under the parenial roof. . ... Wasley Cornell of Gait also ‘spent Sunday at bis home here. ... Thomas Bedford of Shelburne was in thplm on. Sunday . . .. Mra. Otto and children were in West Montross over E’hmmm' soon to be back again mt Thos. Bedford, Shelburne ; A. Bedâ€" ford, New York ; Mrs.Alex.McAilister, Croswell, Mich., and Mrs.Geo.Pappler, Tavistock, were home on Saturday last for a family reâ€"union at Chas. Bedâ€" ... Miss Aonie Bowman returned to Salem on Saturday in order to begin her school duties on Monday morning, Dress _ _ _ There are many people looking for NEW DRE GOODS, especially those who are going away. If it is no dress that‘s wanted it may be a skirt or waist and the éA tion comes up, where can I get the best for the least mone We are showing a number of new lines. '“' had shipped before the usual time so as to have them early buyers. These consist of Homespuns and Buiting Ms terials as well as some lighter goods for Dresses and Skirts, Besides thuo'omofluh‘oddlin-dv." desi able things at great cuts in prices among which you es pigk up many good bargains. If you cannot visit the write for samples, â€"= ; t .. BLOOMINGDALE FREEPORT ‘The rain of Monday was . . Goods Absolute Watchmaker Central k } and Jeweller. e ~Water f Opposite Snider‘s Mill, .<@ Sporting Goods, Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Old ve Sight% and ____ _ ~ Old Age. THE LEADINCG JEWELLER, Mr. M. 8. Detweiler, of Austin; Minn., who is vwdns: Berlin, is one of the old Waterloo nvlzi O â€" has made his mark in the of his . adoption. Mr. Detweller is an apohi«‘ tect by profession and has been award» . ed the making of the plana of a large %m;;t ollmpomntz% in the nited States. we mention the 000% ) . Hpencer, Ia.; mwmoo 186 | at Lo Mars, Ia ; Cou g&m?omflfiqh:; the #70, coliege in j s.n.;cmlmludflmu [ankaâ€" to, 8.D ; the $10,000 Un at Elhlfh., 8.1D.; the $65 Court | House at Crookston, Minn.; the $30, City Hall at m* t Old4 age is a matter of years. Old sight is a question of glasses, If you find difficulty in reading, © while for distance your sight is good, you require old sight glasses. _ ... Old sight shows itself at about forty, A competent optician should be _ consulted. & We cxamine eyes free and guarantes $15,000 City Hall at Flandrean, Mr. Dmv:!‘l’u .h::mhl “ and bw his in ':::E'me p\n‘o.t.bnq."m man‘s house on King Straot. the house toâ€"day and is now a A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Martin /Bros., _ A. G. HELLER, Fish Poles, . Express Wagons,etc., __ When you set your time by clock you feel pretty sure that have absolutely the correct That‘s because it‘s our a know all about the time of s and hleo fih:t our_clock tells : truth. same principle all through our business. ryâ€" thing we have tells the means just what it says,and is thing for you to remember whe you need anything in our line. _ RexExser Ta® PLACE, $ E. J. ROOS, means just what it nmnd 16 what it seems to be. s is a . . . For all kinds of . .. ....CALL AT.... Waterloo, Ont. f;_wn?' ne, Minp.; ai fall at ; bs viate in sn h:. a fow yeoars. I .llnc,'m =l‘ Reliability.