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38 34 there wilf be no questign mbout eurate preparation. . ... «iâ€" «% We are carcful, thâ€"rough, and useonly best quality f{rosh materia‘s. Deutsche Apotheke, :â€" WATERLOO life, accident or fire, presents itseli at “flmedii: evrry“ngw. and the man 16 in E a policy. m&m lh’o m e making.some provision for THE ggudhon‘gg 1INSURANCE, _ The fulleet informa‘ion as to rates, In.mflc.. will hbe theerfullx furo T ‘to loycn:n desiring it little foreâ€"thougbt will save many unâ€" ‘pleasant afterâ€"thoughts. Â¥# Messrs. Lockie & Raymo, Phone 275 ullzlndy dplplpiplpipig@rlpdiedy dvlplpinds Apprentice boy .wanted, at Doerâ€" ings, Waterl60o. Mr. John Fischer purchased . 35 head of stall fed cattle near Listowel for his townr trade. Do not.. .forget Uffelmann‘s chcap sale. ‘ Still goingâ€" on to beat the Epdplplply o indindin in lipliplinlprinity Enclydnanels One of the fastest games of the season â€" Hamburg vs Waterloo â€" Waterloo Park, Saturday 4 p. m. ‘The party who took the builed har f:om fin!d B. Dieriog‘s sausage bouss ay evening would better reiurn it as he is known. WANTED. â€" Baggage man at the Grand Trunk Railway Station, Watâ€" erloo. â€" Apply to Jâ€" R. Stricklard, Station Agent, Waterloo. 3t. Extra special values in lace curâ€" tains,. at: 50c,. 90c,â€" $1.00, $1.76 . and $2.00 & pair~ Every line an indisâ€" putable bargain. â€" Doerings. 25 pieces of fancy muslint: swellâ€" upâ€"toâ€"date goods just arriving at 30 per ‘cent less than regular wholesale prices. . Doerings, Waterloo. . The Ladies of the Maccabees, No. $21, picnicked at Westside Park Wednesday afternoon and in spite of the rain bad a very enjoyable time. Mr. Gruhn, a student of Theology, at the Seminary at Bufflalo, occupied the pulpit of â€"St. John‘s Lutheran church very acceptably Sunday evenâ€" ing. _Talk about table linens, not quanâ€" tity jonly but qualities that _ cannoi be beaten. . Ask "o see the 25c, 30¢, 40¢, 50c and and 75 lines. The line at 30 cents is a corker. The pairt brush is being applied to almost every building in town. Evâ€" etybody is préparing for . the ... big Saghngerfest. Indeed the . painters are the busiest men in town. _Mr. Frank McCardle had the misâ€" umne to have about one half inch f off his first ftinger on the right by a cork ng machine on Tuesâ€" day at Seagram‘s bottling rooms. s ds are out for the marriage of Stella Bricker, daughter of Mr. Bricker, Allan Street, to Mr. in _ Goldie of Guelph to take next Wednesday, August 6th. & others â€" think of Waterloo : P the Guelph Mercury of _ July 25th.:: 4¢ ts nésdles to say the Gueiph wisitors were hospitably treated â€" &t goes without saying in Waterâ€" Real Estate and Insurance Agents, WATERLOO, Ont hone 275 *__ Money to Loin 6 Thursday, Friday and Saturday week G. B. Ryan & Co . of i ‘are offéring 340 parasols and um as a. result of a recent ky deal. Read their adv. for parâ€" Pie" Waterloo ‘ball team journeyed : New Hamburg Saturday dten(;m: a an League game bu mflw” sflc‘finr inâ€" W. ‘The score stood 2 â€" 0, ol Waterloo. can it be done | . Band conâ€" C. Harry Bochmer, â€" Parisian n electrical stereopti ean ma ‘Mlustrated songs â€"â€" all w «t the Waterloo park on and Friday ovenings. We have to thank Mr. A. Boomer the well knowr aplarist of Linwood fot a quantity of excelient honey. ar reports that the season t has been unf@vorable for « ‘rmq honey owirg to the E* #’d' the series of the A Great Opposition ; R ‘fi‘t-‘ty Rev. _ A. E. in the Methodist church next evening. â€" The sacrament of Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed Q“dmmm s Killér & ‘Co. ®"\ Local News. City Drug S tor®, take the best mo ~no pre m sichels, o ow lakes 007. ns en iae on business. ) â€" which the lowâ€" «t price. ~Doe cash !only â€"â€" expenses are kept down low "“ goods zold ch +~ Cisil and courteous treatment. ]ru.:l Ziegler,~ for several IG worilts ‘milin, Bab Febigncd Ais Â¥ r'mu to accept an advanced place the Waterloo woollen mills _ and leaves next week to assume his new duties. He leaves a wide circle of warm friends here who wish him every <prosperity _ in his new home. â€" Wellesley Maple LeaL. Four rinks ‘of Royal City bowlers dccompanied the excutsion train â€" on Thurpday . aiternoon and enjoyed a good bowling miatch with the Watâ€" erloo bowlers. â€" Rain interfered aiâ€" ter thirteen ends â€" were played, the locals leading by 13 shots. WATERLOO LEADS IN BOWLING BOWLING STANDING Bricker ... Sterling . Saunders Seagram McCahes . Hughes . Minty ... Hespeler Halstead ‘The concert by the W. M. S. band in Westside Park Friday evening proâ€" ved very successful. The crowd was large and the playing of the band exâ€" ellent. Variety was lent the proâ€" gramme by the singing of the Clare Quartette of Preston, whose selecâ€" tions made a very great hit with the crowd. Their singing was full of snap and the â€" enunciation clearâ€"cut and the blendin_ of the voices good. They were obliged to sing an encore to each numiber and will be bheartily welcomed to Waterloo at any future time. BAND CONCERT ST. JOHN‘S PICNIC The annual picnic of the St. Johrs Lutheran church and Sunday School was held on Saturdgy afternoon last at â€" Westside Park. The scholars and teachers met at the, church . and marched in a body to the park. The t&in, as might be expected, had ...a dampening _ influence and it came down n bucketfulls during the aiterâ€" toon, as well as in the evening. The programme of sports had to be a%anâ€" doned. The most enjoyable part of the afternoonâ€"was the feast of good things which were served in the paâ€" vilion and all went home at an early hour. THE GUN An interesting shoot was held . at Westside Park Thursday â€" afternoon between a team of thirteen men from Guelph and a picked team of Waterâ€" loo and _ Hespeler. _ The _ scores, which are very close were as follows: Guelph winning by ten shots. Guelph. Waterloo. W. Singular 17. Richmond 8. Mitchell 13. Seagram 20. L. Singular 18. McCabe 17. Collingridge 18. Thompson Al, Kress 14. Wayper 19. H. Cull 18. Patrick 18. W. R. Watson 16. Scully 12. R. S. Cull 16. Ellis 18. Armstrong 19. Marshall 14. Portcous 20 BHowman 17 Johnston 14. Bruce 17. Baug 19. Andrich 14. Quinn 15. Hergott 16. Guelph 217. Waterloo 207. The annual picnic of the Evangelâ€" ical church and Sunday School was held in Westside Park Thursday alâ€" ternoon and the a#terdance of parâ€" ents, teachers and scholars was larâ€" get than ever. The weather was not very favorable for a picnic. It showered at intervals and . never cleared up all afternoon. This to a great extent marred the enjoyment of the little folks. Childeen‘s Day was held in connection with the picâ€" nic and during the early part of the afternoon short addresses were delivâ€" ered by Reys. Litt, . Knechtel and Wagner. _A musical programme was well rendéred by the children. _ The good things â€"â€" and there were many, lemonade, tea, coffee, cake, sandâ€" iches, etc., were served in the payâ€" ilion and all seemed to enjoy . this part of the programme . immensely. ‘The remainder of the evening . was pleasantly spent in . games in the pavilion. EVANGELICAL PICNIC Eul . M. Tayâ€" m% ‘«,,( Waterlo® Mutual Fire Insurdnce i .: lad o hogse from ) ren from r\’.:h GA&:Q' .lmn'o;n Falls under the wMelfi of ‘the Elâ€" mw&m will take place this Saturday _ August 16th. Tickets will be good to return Monâ€" an spportiaity of. spootong Sunany an of spending y in Buflal6 or Rochester. . Full parâ€" ticulars next week. Two al the grandest entenâ€" mnwcwhmmln Park are on for Thursday and Friâ€" llya?_ of this week. Both the DBerlin and Waterloo bands hav® The anbual excuntion to Niagar EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS. TWO GRAND CONCERTS Richmond 8. Seagram 20. McCabe 17. Thompson Al, Wayper 19. Patrick 18. Scully 12. Ellis 18. Marshall 14. Howman 17 Bruce 17 Andrich 14 Hergott 16 Waterloo 207 a% T14 636 555 556 545 444 444 333 A neetiog _ ef > â€" _ PJe Mess Cok, /E +. * Yier Â¥y... % , WaeÂ¥. m‘ufiow May Po ica lon from 4 &*+ m ttat he wo.ld be ginad to provide $10,000 (1r the e es in of a Free Library building in W aserloo was read and after some discussion ths thaimen and the Mayor were appolatâ€" ud a commit 0 to visit towns where Carnegie lib:ary buildiogs were in sour. e uf câ€"nstrauction, obtain all p s sible information sad report to the Board. â€" 1f pl.cos carâ€"bu agreed upor the board umupvotos-l with the erse von of the building this year. ‘s | is not the best for several The selection of a suitable site for the Free Library buildirg will occaâ€" sion considerable dificulty as a wide diversity of “:“phbl exists regarding it. _ A, condition of the [r’-“ grant of $10,000 made by Mr. Carâ€" negie s that the town provide a suitable site in addition to giving a guarantee of 10 per cent. of the ammount of grant annually for mainâ€" tenance of library. * S Any .-m that may be selected should bave a commanding position and be as near the centre of populaâ€" tion posgible. _ Ten thousand dolln.r‘vlll zt up a handsome ediâ€" fice and the best possible site should be chosen. It would be best to have the building isolated so as to reduce the insurance to a minimuam, _ and &hcnthe;touuslhouuhmpb:z as to admit of a wellâ€"kept lawn wi a few ornamental trees to lend >a sense of freshness and coolness. A building with someâ€" characteristic style of architecture built upon a commanding site in a central posiâ€" tion will be a source of pride and joy sito our cilizens for years to come.â€" Let the beauty of the buildâ€" ing not be marred by unsightly surâ€" roundings. es w C As the selection of a site for the proposed new _ Carnegie library buflding is under public discussion it may not be out of place to make a few suggestions through the medâ€" ium of the local paper. ‘There apâ€" pear to be only three possible sites belongibg to the town, viz: first the small triangle on Albert Street, opâ€" posite Mr. â€" Peter Roos‘ residence; second, the ‘"pig market‘‘ behind the town hall; and third, the pnbl_ig_?uk FREE LIBRARY SITE Dear Sir: The first of the three is not large enough to do justice to a ten thouâ€" sand dollar building of any worthy. architectural design, mnor is it of a suitable form or location for an ediâ€" fice that the citizens of Waterloo might be proud of. . This site has the further objection of being situatâ€" ed far from the centre of population of the town, a consideration of great importance when the usefuiness . of the proposed institution is taken inâ€" to account. A public library, readâ€" ing room, lecture hall and gymnasâ€" ium should be so situated as to be of the greatest good to the greatest number and this can be best accomâ€" plished by Jlocating it as near the centre of population as possible. The population of the different wards of the town is as follows: North ward 755, West ward 815, -.Ttl ward 1054 and the East ward 1025. These show â€" that the â€"corner . of Ahe centre of y . _ is ably lecated is t souih n it on the corner of King and William Streets, in front of Mr. D. Buckâ€" berrough‘s residence. s of ing This Yoar. FREE LIBRARY second site â€" the cnttle yard COMMUNICATION. tion that it is on a side street and not near the centre c! population. The third uossible iite at the corâ€" ner of King and William Streets, seems to be the . only one that fulâ€" fills all the requirements of the case. It is a beautiful plot of ground, of ample size, regular form located on King Street at or near the centre of population and therefore capable of doing the greatest good to the greatâ€" est number. A. ten thousand dollar building placed in such a suitable and conâ€" spicious place would do credit to Waterloo and would be a lasting monument of the energy and good taste and public spirit of the Mayor and Council of 1902. SAENGERFEST NOTES. Nobody should miss the grand who have been spending two _ weeks musical reunion at Waterloo, as Cu“i‘t: the Misses Roos, Duke Street ada cannot again be homored: wit rned to Preston Saturday. the Saengerfest of the Lake Erie ; Chas. German of Galt is holiday and Canadian Saengerbunds until ing at his home here. 1911. C Whhen If Rrumn st The Matmat 1 i% Remember the Waterloo Old Boys‘ and Commercial Travellers‘ Reunion on the last day. See your old friends. * J. UFFELMANN‘S Bargains Are you ready for the big Fest ? Only two more weeks. Everybody come, the billeting commitire is able to accommodate a large crowd. The big Fest at Waterloo, August 12th, 13th and 14th. Prof. Casselle, the most daring aeronaut of the age, will ascend in a balloona t the big Fest. ‘The Decoration Committee . are hustlers. Tenm arches have beem put u> and several are still to be erectâ€" ed. _ See Waterlioo in its holiday apparel. Singing , Societies will be present Ann Arbor, Bay City, Buflalo, Cleâ€" veland, Detroit, Erie, Saginaw, Hamilton, Meadville, Rochester, Toâ€" ronto, Berlin, and other places. A great mugical treat. Four ladies and four gentlemen‘s choruses. Toronto is looking forward to the great International Saengerfest in Waterloo with an unusual degree of interest. In conversation with Mr. Herman Heintzman, of the firm â€"of Heintzman & Co., in Toronto on Tuesday the writer was . informed that the Queen City . would be well represented at the big Fest. ‘The Liederkranz, of which Society Mr. Heintzman is the popular President, will be present with a strong conâ€" tingent, including a large mixed chorus. Mr. B. Poehiman, director of music at the great Saengerfest to be held here August 12, 18 and 14, will visâ€" it the various singing societies parâ€" ticipating in _ Hamilton, Toronto, Rochester, Bufflalo, Erie, Cleveland and Detroit and have rebearsals â€"of the grand choruses. He will leave Thursday, visiting the Hamilton and ‘Toronto societies first. Mr. Ernst Hacdke, president of the Saengerfest will â€"accompany him to the two latâ€" ter cities. All citizens are earnestly requested by the Decoration Committee of the Saengorfo=t to assist in giving the town an in:‘t‘ing holiday m ance by decotal.og their own and placés of busincss. whereever pou‘hle‘ Don‘t save flags and buntâ€" ing. The committee are determined to leave no stons unturned to have the streets present the best appearâ€" whnce possible to the thousands of visitors that will be here. Lot everyone assist in their laudable enâ€" J. UFFELMANN. Yours truly Forget ® A Citizen * ty £ nother lot on hand for this weik Call Early and do not miss this opportunity, _ Never before have such goods been offered at such prices. f for you in shoes. i/ you want an uftâ€"toâ€"date shoe that fit .. wears you can get them at our store. Just reâ€" geived a large shipment of the Victpria Bhoes at §2, §2 25, . $2 50, uncm Alo large shipments of M and other good makes, which are going The Store, w‘?zt--â€"nlun. We Have Fits Bhoes at $2, §2 25, . $2 50, anm n nertape o0 :l-do large shipments of M Berlin, July 30th, 1902. m mak which competition. John Schondelmayer, Miss Sewer of London is spending several weeks in town, the guest of her friend Miss Clara Umbach. Master Ernie LipRardt, who has been visiting Waterloo friends for a Mr. John Ruppel, has been spending a . week £° Waterloo friends, returned to Wallace Monâ€" ‘ly. s + Mr. T. H. Hall of Toronto, spent Sundgy with Mrs. Hall, who is vis i'tlh:.‘ her parents, Dr. J. H. and Mrs ‘cbb. Mrs. A. Winger, Elmira, and Miss Pieifiieman of Detroit are spending a few days with the Misses Roos, Duke Street. ; ‘The Misses Maud and Lulu Clare, who have been spending two â€" weeks Miss H. Bruce of The Mutual Life staff, is enjoying her vacation. Mr. J. B. Martin has resumed his dutics after a two week‘s vacation. Miss Daisy Farrar ol Hamilton, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mre. Byron Becheel. Mr. Anton Egle who _ has been spending two weeks with Waterlob friends, left for Buflalo Saturday. Miss Edith Bowman of Gretnville, Mich., arrived Friday on an extendâ€" ed visit to her uncle, Mr. Wm. Smtâ€" der Messrs Ed. Roos, Geo. Bieth, T. Huehnergard and Gordon Cornish atâ€" tended a lawn social in St. Jacobs on Wednesday evening. Messms Carl M. Schleiter, ° New York; Geo. Darnley and Louis Osâ€" wald, _Preston, accompanied the Clare Quartet to â€" Waterloo Friday evening. Miss Ada Curtis, who has been holidaying with her fr + Miss Frances Longhurst, | fo past three weeks, has returned her home in Toronto. Miss Marguerite Watson of Toronto spent Wednesday with friends in Mr. ard Mrs. Jas. S. Lockie have returned after spending a few days with friends at Alliston. Mr. J. A. C. Kemp of St. Catharâ€" ines, formerly teller at the local branch of the Bank of Commerce, is spending & few . _ days in town renewing acquaintances. Mr. Geo. Wegenast resumed his duties as Manager of . The Mutual Life Wednesday. morning, after a month‘s sojourn at his summer cotâ€" tage at Port Carling, Muskoka" He reports a most enjoyable time. The rest of the partyâ€"willâ€"returnâ€"home next Tuesday. + Mr. Emil Schierholtz has returned from a pleasant week‘s outing at Mr. Walter Bell Wells has severed his connection . with the Dominion Life Assurance Co. and left Tuesday afternoon for St. Louis, Mo., where he has accepted a lucrative position in the office of Armour & Co. Mr. Fred Hughes left Tuesdgy for a week‘s outing at Penetang. ‘The Misses Jennie Godbold and *Wm“;hhfl Galt friends. seau Mr , returned home to Guelph on Yours for SquarE DEiLi®G, Wis. ; Carthew has returned a Â¥acation spent at the Rosâ€" Lak6®, Muskoka. WATERLOO |BERLIN, on at ‘G B. Kyan & Co‘s. Our buyer made a Jeal when 7 o iB ral e eaaatmtips Son Prldect ons pe botemare m * t om .. These will be on sale on « * iss\ â€" Thursday, Friday and Saturday â€" at wwmflow Ladies‘ black parasols worth 65, 75 and 85¢, on sale at 50c. * uu;mmmngmia::u:u m‘m?-&“'flbldufluflufl.‘ Men‘s wort M“nfiodlfi. $ Tess anmegiine porth LoD) and 67â€" To airamle ht m ud é en & Toks ue relee Worth 150 and 31 T6 onhale at 41:00 : 100 106 l{:lel::n;cflou with this sale ot!:luoll and umbrellas we will t about ‘ Fancy Colored Parasols at Special Sale Althoogh seaso has been nnl-.v:nhle!or these goods, th-hfilflr&::‘yd be sahead of us, and, wlthfinmhdyho&hlldoufil‘mj i é preity parasols will be in M&bhawu one . much below regular prices.â€"Fally 100â€"and g:iouped in ut these much below regular prices. popuhrpb-uâ€"lbe.m1 W oollard & CGo., Straw Hats at Half Price. Now Grey Fedorks. New Brown Fedoras, New Black Fedoras. H. Baltzer is to be found here. Give him your next order for a sult. A pretty wedding took place on1 Wednesday evening about 7.15 at the resideny of Mr. Henry Hett,â€" Church Street, when his daughter Miss Annie, was united in marriage to Mr. Amos Hilker, of the Roschâ€" man Button Works, Waterloo. . The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. von Pirch in the presence of about thirty guests. The bride was beâ€" comingly attired in a suit of brown cloth with lace trimmings and carâ€" ried a large boquet of bridal flowers. Her bridesmaid, Miss Nettie Hilker, wore a blue organdy dress. Miss Dora Tucklinski acted as ring server. The groom was assisted by Mr. Fred Hett, brother of the bride.. Afâ€" ter the ceremony an elegant wedding repast was served and a social evenâ€" ing was spent. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and useâ€" ful presents, among which was . a beautiful wire set from her former associates at the A. & C. Bochmer box factory. The young couple will take up their residence immediately in Berlin. Mr. and _ Mrs. Hilker have the best wishes of their many friends in the Twinâ€"City for a long and happy wedded life. F GIES â€" SCHLOSSER, NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Sylvia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Schlosser, to Mr. Geo. Gies of Berâ€" lin, was celebrated in St. Louis R. C. church Wednesday morning, the Rev. Father Schweitzer officiating. Miss _ Kate Schlosser, a . sister of the bride and â€" Miss Fotwell of St. Clements assisâ€" ted the bride, while the groom was attended by Messrs G. Freiburger of Waterloo and 3 Moyer of St. Cleâ€" ments. _ About"sixty invited guests participated in the reception and the wedding breakfast at the home of the bride. A dance was the leading feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs Gies, who will reside in Berlin, have the best wishes of their many friends for a prosperous married life. Mrs. John Roos, Duke Street, while . visiting friends in Preston, was stricken with paralysis in . her right side on Sunday morning. . She was unable to speak all day but the doctors say the attack is only a slight one. She was somewhat betâ€" ter Monday morning. Mrs. Roos had just returned from a two weeks‘ visit with friends in Ohicago â€" and mm.bvurh_?mh before returning. 1t is hopéd she will soon be ablé to be around A meeting of the Council was held evening at which were esent the wfloo&, and L-, Conrad, and Ovens. A wwnmnlknlhm of Dake 8t.. from Aibert to King, 'i;.n.m nted, and the -;;l.t ordered to dmcunuomom«' Works. HILKER â€" HETT NUPTIALS. Ruilding were coossidered but no de atasion was mado. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS Waterproof Coats Yellow Front, A. B. Ryan & Co. COUNCIL MEETING and Umbrellas. LADIES‘ . . .c FANCY PARASOLS. rices.â€"Fally 100â€"and giouped in lots, sel 5: 100. 1226 1.00, 1.79, £.00; 250 and #5.00, ONT ForaFull Line â€" Base Balls, Bats, Mits, Gloves, Masks, Lacrosse Sticks and Balls, Croquet Sets, Express â€" Wagons, Fishing tackle, etc., etc. Waterloo, A COOD Watchmaker, _ Central Blook,; Opposite Snider‘s Mil}, Waterloo. ieâ€"@t.ded.@LLCE, Eureka from your ____Pure English Parisa Green at same price as Canadian Paris Green. _ ___.__ _ We will e ut article 37 wv:nth Ct‘n_}l 1c for the price of the unreliable watches with which the market is flooded. Warranted for acâ€" curacy, and only needing e lar w)i'nding to be "on thm ute" for seven days a week. Adâ€" justed to heat and cold, and regâ€" ulated before they leave our hands. Martin Bros., HKEADQUARTERS THE LEADING JEWELLER, for Rureka Fly Killer and Sprayors. â€" Keeps the fiies TIMEâ€"KEEPER Stratford. Ont., â€"OHse. Ont.