The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

We are carcful, t rough, company hite, . â€"â€" ~ _ use only best quality freshmaterials | "The tour W trout y o C s ;J on â€" exhibition in « ‘s . show mm y vldmbu‘ being .nmm; | C passers by . They . were w Deutsché ‘m'g “G‘Ait’!loo Jmm san;'..u.'my & :n :'o . ®. . | s «e mm n mmmmmmenpmtntionyâ€"ssto>~â€"~â€". | CNOUGR to make our local © fishermen T .. turn green with envy. > F # !" St." John‘sâ€" Lutheran â€" church and / f ‘\/.,-;_;“ Sunday â€"School picricked at â€" Westâ€" &\ A ~€ ts 9} jside Park Saturday. afternoon _ and ; $ )‘\‘ Z ‘{enjoyed a ‘very pleasant time. © Rain * \A;.‘g; had prevented the carrying out â€" of i \\'/ â€" 5‘.\ the;;munme ol sports on their anâ€" A 6 _ * 4W ‘\\ nual picnic day, so it was run off A "2} Nasct as successfully on Saturday and handâ€" [ \\‘\ \& sotie prizes distributed to thevarâ€" 3 M we\, N <>â€"{ious wirners. en ane fraee i fannd. Mote * e8t2 .Fipo is Furious, _ x It is Useloess . . *‘* Pon‘t Let E’ Haney Sutr, “-'*”‘ eure. ; j Mesars.. Lockie & Raymo, Real Hetate and Insurance Agents, C500 u.. WATRERLOO, Ont. Phone 275 44,Dostings, Waterloo. . â€" _ : Thursday .!s Linwood‘s ¢ivic holiâ€" y 30. .: _~® * * ‘MHighes® prices paid for egg«, butter, dAried apples and othar farm produce New wheat is arriving daily at the Union grist mills. _ 70c a busbel is the pricé paid. : en atoo% & eBeme â€" Hundreds of Twin â€" Cityites spent Sunday along the banks of the Grand Riverin Bridgeport. The houshold . effects of Mr. C: Schallborn ‘were sold .by publicaucâ€" tion Friday afternoon. C The,â€"Gueiph Tenuis Club plays : a league. game ; with Waterido at ~Athe local courts Thursday. f Extra . special yvalue in black a~c navy worstbds, ~howerpuans, cheviotr and ctc., at Doerings. *The Cahadian~Order ol Forresters will picnic at Westside Park next Saturday, August 30th: in Three rin‘s of Waterloo bowlérs deâ€" feated three rinks from Berlin Saturâ€" €ay afternoon by 11 shots. .~Negotiations are pending for +the malesel the Cotmmercial Hotel, ‘Watâ€" <2lgo;â€"to a Berlin baker, . a Tormor botelman of Breslau.. "&it; The* Waterloo baseball _ team last Guelph in a league gaime at _ the is.,fi :P{:OB Saturday afternoon â€" by toâ€"1. > ® . Hop picking in..Moore‘s hop yard will begin Friday.~; 400 to 500 pickâ€" @rg. and. 50 ‘men toâ€"pull poles will : be Themajority: of the farmers in this vicizity will finish their oat harvest this week and _ sceeding . operations will begin next week. * Fall goods hbave now _ amived. Stock has never been larger nor better assorted and values simp‘y cannot be beat. ‘They are immense,at Doorlngs _ ‘The Guelph Tennis Club was unable to play a league game here Saturâ€" day" afternoon. ‘The lady members ? localâ€"club gave â€" an enjoyable â€" The <Rev.â€" Mr. â€"Brough, formerly of Waterloo, oeta‘:‘ue'd~ the pulpit of the Presbyterian chu very apcaptably Sunday evening. _ His many. Waterâ€" loo friends were glad to hear him. ©100,000 Ibe. driedâ€"apples wanted for export and for which highest prices z;q::m to â€" tndlity, brightness and < a will bm Be‘ore disposing of any ~apply to ringe, Warerico â€" ‘The pulpit of the, Waterloo Methoâ€" ‘?M‘z# will Mfiie‘ next s-:y by Mr. F..M. Bellâ€" ami mnmg and Mr: Aaton Bticker : in theâ€"evening ~‘The Cenwal ©Eohoul _ will reopen Wfid Parents â€" are arti ieqgaeatad> to ~ aee the pupils, erpecially of the senior irisions, are. presentâ€"on the opening 4 vmoam.Cmui‘.Bm is ’.“. and Mm "mhrhmhmvtw a , Baturday 4 p. m < This is 7. game, both teams~‘ are "to win and fast ball~may be exâ€" 32 ( ' ‘\.e“‘\ . U s -( ‘\v\l\ \\3"\\:; \(Dy o r E;?l C .tinks of local bowlets.. were E‘i‘l by Gueiph _ bowlers ‘at the place on Thursday ‘afternoon by 9 shots. Score: Skips, . Seagram 1, DE. mc;w #1, Macdonald "Lockwood 27. Waterloo 58. -3 “l,..c Mv 'uh"‘»wn ~ that that the village has lau-".‘: #esor &7 â€" vnib%v”“ull‘ Millinery apprentice wanted at oner much needed: © mald 16° Haistead 21.| The cold band of death ed ; 6 § "bscata,4 |another of Waterloo‘s residents . in ( 'a.,. :;iwrm"o:.:n. Hau,mvm ot | n stiam , ~blacksmith, .. who pwgilw died suddenly Thursday at 12 o'oloet: of n _ that |npon.. Deceased _ took sick Tuesday illage has becorme _ @ |evening with inflammation of : the Ph‘or%”: least *o which she succumbed _ a _m ©oulé | day and a haif Jater. Deceased had E* \MW,hu.dvl years and 9 e F / M and maey Sive much. Money to Loar . X promenade band concert _ and price drawing will be beld in â€"the Waterioco Park on Friday evening Al‘l?‘ 20th. ... The W. M. S. h:‘ will render a good progr the prizes will consist ol% suit case, & G. T. R. ¢xcursion ticlets to Toronto Exhibition and 10â€"admission tickets to Labor:Day Celebration. A huge bonâ€"fire will be another attracâ€" tior. Among intcresting features in conâ€" rection wi.h the recént Saengerfest were the two balloon ascensions â€"by: Prof. Casselle, the well known aeraâ€" nairt of New Dundee. ‘He made asâ€" censiors on both Wednesday and Thursday : evenings, soaring far â€"up into ibe regions ol space and x gracelully descending again to M« er Earth by means of his parachute. Besides teing a skilled _ acronaut Prof. Casselle is also a clever tight wire. performer, ‘t:ll‘fi‘moflgh many Teats of daring in i. Rev. J. W. German. preached. at‘ both services in the Methodist church Sunday. His sermons were marked by deep thought and apt illustration and were delivered with a force truly remarkable for a man â€"of his years. Mr. Germgn is now past seventyâ€"five but he is as bright, ‘alett and active as he was a quarter ol a~ century ago. * .His: sermons ‘Were invariably carelfully thought out and ‘he never uses a scrap of a mote in his preachâ€" ing, boing. ‘gilted with a . retentive memory â€"which â€"never fails\him. Geo. Buskin of the Colportage Misâ€" sion of Algoma and the Northwest ismaking his annualcall at Berlin and Waterloo to seek renewed . aid for the work, which is now in . its 18th ‘year of operation. By=: its agency more than 35.000 copies | Ol|uaty â€" scriptural~booksâ€" â€"have been -n'.m a 1t in 20 ~ fanguages, ~with latge â€" the tribution _ of ~ religious tracts. 370,| 5 ‘day 000 copies of books. and tracts bave| Tpo been published by the mission im 5 tho ge, languages. . Its liabilities, December ‘ino â€" B last were.~ $2.800 and _ theâ€"~@s5etS Bertin ’u,aoo. The Mission gratefully ac6kâ€" Canaqd, nowledges $35.00 contributed _ last [ traot lycu in Berlin and Waterloo. lBerlhl‘ Four rinks of Berlin bowlers playâ€" ed friendly matches with four rinks of Waterloo .bowlers on the local green Wednesday afternoon, the 10â€" cals winning by â€" 17 shots. ‘The scores were: Skip‘J. A. A. Weir 17, Skip Ed. Seagram 32, Skip A. H. Devitt 21, Skip Dr. Sterling 15; Skip M. Schiedel 16, Skip Halstead 15; Skip F‘mch 11, Skip Hughes 20. Berlin 65, Waterloo 82. BERLIN BOWLERS LOSE SATURDAY MARKET The weekly Saturday market was largely attended by both buyers . and seliers and produce of all kirds was plentiful.. New corn, cabbage, cauli« fower, <colery, etc., : sold < readily, while the supply of apples was greatâ€" er than the â€" demand. â€" Considerable fowl was offered, chickens selling at Soc. each. Pggs sold at J4¢ and 15¢ while butter brought 186. to 20c. c.::unben sold at 28e a _ 5â€"quart pail. LADIES‘ TENNIS TOURNAMENT ‘The final games in the ~Ladies‘ Single Tennis Tournament â€"games were played Saturday, Miss Bessie Dawson winning first and Miss Jessic Brucé second prize.. The â€" scores: Miss J. Bruce defeated Miss E. Hesâ€" peler 6 â€" 3; Miss Dawson defeated Miss Kershaw 6 â€" 0, _ Miss Listie Bruce lost to Miss G. Moote 1 â€" 8; Miss Davidson â€" lost to Miss: L. :Fms-o;nu.x‘mm od Miss L. Hughes 6 â€" 1; Miss Dawâ€" son.â€"defeated Miss Bruce in the final game. | *A â€" DEATH OF MRS. HEUHS is him. â€" _ | John E. Brubacher, one of the "l‘ :':“ .. |oidest ploneers of Waterioo _ County; lportage MiS~ |passed away to the grea! a he Northwest!9.39 p. m..:n Sunday, the 24th inst., all at Berlin at hig country home near Waterloo. renewed . @id |Deceased had been ill for about three now in . its weeks with stomach. trouble. . This n.. _ Byâ€": its with the infirmities of old age gradâ€" 10 copies _ Of|ually weakened him end his end been ""fi was not nem-cu He had teachâ€" h large â€" 4i%â€"*ed the ripe age of 80 years and is one of was born 50 > years, Ilifl::t‘:‘hifid girls se _ boys RUGBY TEAM MAY BE :ORâ€" GaNIzED. e Rugby football promises to be <a leading sport this coming ~season. Tabmive sht the bore ate " taking are considerable hz‘t im the 1::; Though a new . here the > City has some material and a fast team could be secwed. A. meeting for organization will be held shortly , 1t is ‘the intention to join the Junâ€" ior 0. R. F. U. . The first game wnnzbmvmmo.& C, Guelph. c 2 > leading editorial on _ Monday pays A POPULAR PREACHER the following compliment ‘to Rev. G. F. Saiton, D. D., a former pastor of the Waterloo Methodist Church, Unâ€" der the hbeading _ ‘"Churches and Preachers," it says: in the Methodist â€" pulpits . in this t ngrefntiont show M.r”‘t congregations mwccathnluthntow Dr. Saiton, the very ab‘e v of the Centenary church, stands in the front rank in his denomination, and it will be a great loss to Methoâ€" dismin Hamilton when this conâ€" fererce year closes, as under the rules he must make a change. ‘The congregation that secures him â€"will be fortunate indeed, for his sermons are not only thoroughly scriptural, thete being nothing of the sensationâ€" alist in ‘Dr.‘ Saiton; but they have a scholarly finish that makes the Sunâ€" day services attractive, not only to the regular attendants, but also to men and women who once in a while stray. away from their own fold to enjoy a change ol intellectual menu. The two sermons preached by . Dr. Salton yesterday gave his congregaâ€" tions food for thought â€" that will brighten up their thinking faculties. 15 days. Theâ€"late John E. Brubacher was the second son of John and Cathatâ€" ine Brubacher and was born néar Berlin in 1822.. His {ather came to Canada in 1815 and cleared a small The Hamilton â€" Spectator in its as the settlers had to at that timei| Mr. Adoiph Salle of Rochester, N. till he had a large farm cleared and a | Y., visited his home in Waterloo last: log shantyâ€"erected on it. â€" It was on |week. Mr. Salle holds a good posiâ€" this larm where Mr. Brubsacher spert|tion as foreman in the machine his childhood days. In 1846 he was |partment of the M. B. Shantz Buqx married to Magdalena, daughter of| Works, Rochester. David and Esther Musselman. _ She| Mr. Gus. Schmidt of the Mercantile died in 1877 and in 1882 he was marâ€" | Fire Ins. Co‘s office staff, Toronto, ried to Esther Musselman, sister of|is holidaying at his home, Waterloo. his first wile, and widow of the late!| Miss M. L. Bollert, M. A., teacher Amos:Martin, who survives him. Mr of _ Moderns in â€" Alma Ladies‘ Brubacher was the owrer of a large |College, St. Thomas, "‘03' iarm, situated two miles . Rorthwest ter Ernest Bollert â€" of s of ‘Waterloo, but had â€" lived retired |spent Sunday and Monday with â€" reâ€" for some years. mm.mmhwmm.mm tant â€" member of â€" the | Mennonite the residence of Mr. D. Bean, church."" To him and his first | wife Street. were born a iamily of fourteem child«| . Mr. J. O. Motherall of the Great ren, two of whom have predeceased |Corner Stpre is holidaying in . Deâ€" him. ‘They are: David who resides | troit. two miles west of St. Jacobs; Mary| Mr. Fred Stark has returned â€" to ‘An (Mrs. David M. Martin) of Pflflm after holidaying in town Township; Anna, (Mrs. Leri Groff;) for a few days. Bridgeport; â€" Magdalena, _(Mrs, Sam|â€" The Misses Gladys and Eva Devitt S. Snyder,) Wajetloo, ~Tilman, farâ€" are spending a week‘s holidays in mer, two miles west of St. Jacobs; | Elmira. Susannah, (Mrs. Peter Eby,) resides| Mrs. Rotharmel of Toronto, is northwest of Waterloo; John M., spending a few days with Waterloo neat ‘Waterloo; Benjamin M., who reâ€"‘friends. _ _ _ T ent k 'Lmflmm the guest .of Miss Essie Latech, Sunday. â€" Mr. lul Mrs. W. Hallman spent Supday afterncon at ‘the home of Mr. and | Mrs. o»_x;ma-n: Dippel Bro#. ate threshing at present. C Mr.. Gco. Becker who _ has been {mmmmma“ a away this o n‘ng. sides on part of the old homestead; MartinM., resides near Garden City, Kansas; Noah M., at home; Amanda, (Mrs. Oliver Martin,) Waterloo, and Harriet of Wateeloo, Services were conducted in the U. B. .church by Rev. W. Halliman of Berlin. _ He preached a very interâ€" esting setmon in the German lanâ€" guage. â€" Mrs. Geo. Gale and her daughter Eva from Caledonia, Mich.; are visiting friends here at present. They will réturn home on Saturday next. â€"â€" Mr. .Charles Moss and damâ€" ily visited friends near Dundee on Sunday last. â€" Mr. Joe Schnarr and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Geo. Becker. â€"â€" Mrs. Geo. Gale and Mrs. F. Latsch called on lz. Chtfilyn.m. o. *« â€" Meisel hnim&-fid- ternoon at the of Mrt. Al mon Lewis‘, neat Chicopes: â€" Miss 1874 Rev. D. O‘Brien, head of the Abstinence Society in cont with St. Peter‘s Roman C DEATH OF JOHN E. . BRUBACHER. CENTREVILLE who are worn with the duty of caring for the romping youngster can casily induce FATHERS to save money, which they will do if they Trade At _ ___ca J. UFFELMANN‘S. Mrs. Philip Fischer and two daughâ€" ters who have been visiting at Mr. Jacob Conrad‘s, for fome time, â€" reâ€" turned to Bufflalo, Monday morning. Mrs. Boerhohm and Miss Bierbohm who have been © renewing~ Waterloo acquaintances for the past two weeks, have returned to their home in Chicago. * Personal and Social.| * * Mr. Arthur Roos of Muskegon, Mich., is spending . several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Hentry Roos, George Street. . * Mothers Louisanna, and a former Norfolk boy, is visiting (rie-rjl Berlin Waterioo. â€" Besides being the 0‘ of a rike farm, he has charge of a large rice plantation.., Mr. Gordon Roos of Brartford, . is spending a few days at his home, George Street. â€" He has severed his conmmection with the G. T. R. and leaves Thursday for Muskegon, Mich., where he has secured a position on a tailway . us # > Mr. J. O. Motherall of the Great Corner Stpre is holidaying in â€" Deâ€" troit. Mr. Fred Statk has returned â€" to Hespeler after holidaying in town for a few days. _ * S i+ Mr. Raiph Ruby returned yesterday from his trip to Scotland and reâ€" ports having had .Nm phun: voyage. â€" â€" Ham ndependon Mrs, C. W. Wells and Mrs. J. B. Hughes spent Friday with friends in Mr. Russel Winger of St. Louis is spending a couple of weeks holidays at his home here. Like all Elmira boys ‘‘Russ‘" is doing well "in der Mrs. M. Braendle and son Harold have returned after spending a vacaâ€" tion with friends in St. Jacobs and vicinity, _ o (o + cifae: Miss Alma Shinn is visiting New Hamburg friends. . k Mr. J.~B. Hughes returned on Satâ€" urday from a two weeks‘â€" business trip to Winnipeg . and the Northâ€" m.lrw-.xh‘&cym Fire Ins. Co., and wite :imauuu an enjoyable Mrs. Page of Palermo is the guest of Mrs. Isaac Bechtel. : Mr. John Roos of Chicago,, is :«&m»mnâ€"-u ‘aterioo. The Misses Ida and Nellic Hagey are spending a week with Hamilton triends. #s gois, & iitdging at Mie howe ie KNox J. UK Im in cu reht the Sch:â€"»*Children for the new term atâ€"very little ont‘ay to you and sturt them off for study, bright and f¢ ait. â€"â€"~_ < ‘mah who has been rmaih & io of Mr. «ht !n;;ci'-l q . Children‘s Clothing â€"at J * C Roos ol Milwaukes, ying at the home . of : Â¥; ing on« on your ‘iw yacation season has been _ Onposits Biumeen We Have Fits for ym in shoes. If you want an upâ€"toâ€"date shoe that fits and wears ycu can get them at our store. Just reâ€" ceived a large shipment of the Victoria Bhoes at $2, $225, $250, #2 75 and $3 :o large shipments of â€" McPherson other go akes, which + Prices Uint counot be lowered bF competition. ; :! ohn Schondelmayer, 6 ttholn-n;'»' . 1st. 1 Nrertm Adgaint A 2 ger ono ,,"’l’,,m st, 1902 Pa., Monday. B Mrs. Wm. Bates and son Leonard of Glenville, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Devitt. fessr®s . J. W. Schneider,; . Alvin and Miss Hillgartner are the tatives of. the Evangeliâ€" cal church at the District Sunday School Convention now in session at Cayuga, Ont. Mr..Wm. Snider has gone on a business trip to Toromto. . Personals. â€" Miss Mabel Bostwick of Stratford was the guest of Mrs. Dan Ratz for about a week. â€" Mrs. McPhail of Milton spent a few days with her husband, the buttermaker here. â€" Mrs. St. Allemany, Sr., is ] New Organ. â€" The new pipe orâ€" .ul;tfludbymmuonof | St. Paul‘s Lutheran church, arrived ; last week and was put up by Mr. A. |Lyo..-o-uro:mnmmm {it, and Mr. Wells, an employee of the same. . ‘The dedication â€" will take place next Sunday. â€" Services will be held in the forencon _ and evening, , the latter to be a â€" musical service. ~Prot" A. 8. Vogt of Toronto will preside at the organ at both â€" serâ€" preside at the organ at both serâ€" , Vices ard a musical treat is in stote for those whovattend _ the services _.mmhg_hnnntdm and an ornament to the church. spending a few weeks with her son in Detroit. â€" Mrs. Jacob Blum _ of Bognor, a former Elmira boy, lookâ€" ed up his old friends here last week. â€"â€" Mr. Louis Piaf and . family . of Mount Forest, . spent a cpuple of days with friends here last week, â€" Miss Bella Vogt is visiting at her brother‘s in Toronto. â€" Mr. J. ~H. Farmer, manager of the Traders Bank, took a trip down the St. Lawrence to Montreal last week. â€" Mr. R. E. Winger returned to . St. Louis on Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with his parents here. â€"~â€" Mr. A. H. Dunke, travellet for the Starâ€"Whitewear Co. of Berâ€" lin is making a business trip through the Northwest in the interests of his employers. â€" Mr. Jacob ~Dunke accompanied him on a pleasure trip. â€" Miss McLachlan who has . been staying with her aunt. Mrs. A. K. Dunke for some time, left. for â€" her home in Woodstock last week. â€"Mrs 8. H. Eby and family of St. Thomas are at ~present . staying at Mrs. Vogt‘s. â€" Mr. and . Mrs. Hergert, Mr. Alvin Hergert and ~the Misses Mary and Clara Hergert attended the luneral of Mrs. Hergert‘s sister, Mrs Kutt, at Waterloo on Saturday afâ€" termoon. â€" Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weichel of Waterloo and Miss Kinsâ€" man of Galt, spent Sunday with Elâ€" mira friends. 5 ‘The prizes for the Labor Day Celeâ€" bration at Waterloo next Monday ate on exhibition in G. B. Ryan & Co‘s window and are attracting considerâ€" able attention. â€" They are certainly worth competing for. Yours for SqUuarE DEALiNG, OPENS SEPTEMBEKR and. Frank Devitt who has FALL TERM ELMIR A. WAareRLOO. Ladies‘® Cloth We had left over last year‘s selling £$9 Ladies‘Cloth: Jaoke! a full assortment d-fiubâ€"-t_nuo: in shades of bissk, faw navy and cardinal, which we have di into three lots of which 1 will sell on Saturday at the following priges=â€"> ~ =~~ _.. __, . 12 couts were $4.00 to $8.00 at $1.00 each | _ . _ . 6 _â€"*~. * _ 5.00 to 10.00 at 250 * hi l 21. * * > ~T.50 to. 1200 at 298 .«.~ * * /‘ 16 Eadies colored capes, in heavy â€" and light weights were â€" $3 50 to _ $6.00 for=1.50 each. Bdlin‘xonstweh greatly reduced â€" prices\ means a loss to us and & big saving to those who are fortunate in seâ€" | curing them. ‘These coats are all in winter weights and suitable for _ the coming season, though all of them are last year‘s style. : â€" Come, and see them Saturday morning as they â€"will not last long atâ€" these G. B. Ryan & Co. Labor Day TORONTO SEPTEMBER 1st To 13th. BERLIN TO TORONTO AND RETVRN Good going Sept. Ind to 12th inclusive $1,95 gost mie u90000 ** $153 Almfiumhfl'.wuu For particulars and information I Berlin at 7.50 .. Bept, 4th, 5th, Oth, 8th, 9th, 10th, lith, asd 124 arriving Toronto 1005 a. m.. Reâ€" t::.nlngl:n’u Toronto at ll.(!)p..:; or official Programe agen J. R. Stric«kranp, Agent, Waterloo. GUELPH CENTRAL EXHIBITION, SEPT. 16th, 17th, 18th. A FULL AND COMPLETE PRAIZE LIST IN EVERY DEPARTMAENT. Special Attracotions (each After H, SCHULFIELD. WM LATDLAW President. Secretary , t % Box 479, Gd;k Canada‘s Great Fair. Specding Balloon Ascenston and e h 1h: & mmn:g..d.’. %‘ : Northâ€" west of Winniper as far an MOOSE JAW, ESTEVAX and YORKTON oc ce .NWh\n‘fl“w (meâ€"way Hokats to Winnipag only will be 10,000 FARM LABORERS wWANTED. SPECIAL TRAIN not good on "Impertal L/mited." on Saturday, Aug. 30th. â€" â€" lines at at $18.000n or bafore B O1l Apply to Agents, SECOND C Farm hhrm’ Exeursions Avouer LASS Sehool Opening. . For High, Public and Separate . School text books, also an endle: variety of scribblers, exercise books slates and other school supplies. _‘ Martin Bros., Waterloo, on We Keep OUR STOCK is ut ng all commpetitors â€" in â€" dismond â€" rimg broaches,pins and all other art of jewellery. â€" Our reputati § fine goods, low prices and honorâ€" able dealing does the business for us, and we _ try to live up to our name. ‘Always carry a large comâ€" plete and elegant stock. article guaranteed as Repairing a ~specialty. Watchmaker, _ Central Blook,. “‘Ja Opposite Snider‘s Mill, °* Waterloo. _ An appropriate gift to grace a lady‘s . bureau, and at prices that oA o veBan= A . dadkC@ILLCE, _ Boudoir Clocks, HEADQUARTERS THE LEADING JEWELLER, for Rurscka Fiy Killer and â€"â€" Sprayers. Keeps the fies â€" =â€"OKLL~ ATâ€"â€" Stratford, Ont. Moving. . .. Waterioo. *#