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%’3{" * S ee jeire _ " on i "leflux us r e Y ar T i ‘ Personal â€"Mrs. Wettlauler of Tayiâ€" logk, is visiting her son Louis. â€"Mr. chn and family have moved on m ‘larm near . Gadshill, tormerly ow by Mr. Quipp. Mr, Schneider C wiat hn Retuming is "F. Maurer spent Wednesday . in 1 .â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. Soeder f Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ol Lakeside.â€" Mr. and Mrs. _ Steinacker spent Thursday . in Fullarton.â€" Mr. and e of Tavistock spent . Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. L. Wettiautâ€" weeks we again make our appealance in this week‘s issue. â€"‘‘Make hay while the sun shines,‘"‘ is the maxim present.â€"An outing was given unâ€" the auspices of the Evangelical mday School at the Three Bridges, | on Tuesday aiternoon. As the . day ‘Was a periect one an enjoyable time xr spent.â€"The entrance class, five number, wrote on their exams, the Jast week in June. The following were candidates:â€"Oscar _ Huchn, â€" Harvey Weiss, Elgin Hahn, Jno. Gehl, and Elenora Smith, The results have not ‘yet been reported, but they are anxâ€" Sously awaited.â€" Mr. Phil Kreutz mtonk possession of the Great j Hotel on the first inst., and \Bas thus far proven himsel{l a most genial host. hThe house provides first ~elass accommodation, for the travellâ€" ‘ing public, and no dowbt Mr. Kreutzâ€" weiser will endeavor to sustain the good reputation made by the _ forâ€" mer proprietor, Mr. A. Steiss.â€" Mr. ‘â€"Adam Steiss has taken possession of EN.I new residence, on King street. ‘The building is a credit to the town. ‘â€"â€"Our public school has closed for the summer holiday, thus giving the scholars several weeks vacation. â€"Mr. ~H. N. Huehn, has purchased the harâ€" "‘mess and saddlery business of . Mr. ?hfl. Kreutzweiser, formerly of St. ‘‘Clements. Mr. Huehn is doing a very vy trade in the harness line, and / prospects are that he will enlarge his â€"‘establishment and add a large stock . of readyâ€"made factory harness which â€" is gradually becoming a more staple ‘~article. ‘Several tons of binder twine _ have also been stocked, such as Gold E,x«hl, Walkerton _ and Brantford fimdul.â€"l\k. J.W. Huehnergard _ who .* has been operating his feather renovaâ€" "~tor in town for several weeks, has â€" removed his machine to Bloomingâ€" noen Wednesday each Notes.â€" Aiter a silence Dominion Day.â€"Dominion Day was partly celebrated here, the town beâ€" ing in a lively state all day. Footâ€" ball was the chief amusement. _ Arâ€" rangements had been made to play a friendly â€" game with the "Cedar Groves,‘‘ but they failed to put in hoi Advic4 M ..6.4 d ce Mn in tPcA e y an appearance. Our boys then lined up about 3.30 and played the married men. The score stood 1â€"0, in favor of the former. We would, however, préler that our boys try their luck with the above mentioned team, . as it would be moré satisiactory, The Churches.â€" Missionary services were held in the Lutheran church last Sunday. Rev. C. Zarnke occupied the pulpit in the forencon ahd his wellâ€" delivered sermon was much appreciatâ€" ed. Revs. Leob, Baden, and Rembe, Conestogo, officiated in the evening. â€"The Sunday School is making préâ€" parations for a Children‘s Lay in the near future. The date will be . anâ€" nounced later. Personal.â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Elias Weber, Wiarton, spent a week visitâ€" ing friends in and «round town.â€"Mr. Aaron H. Schweitzer and niece spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. J. Boos, at Sebringvilleâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Stockfish, Toronto, are visiting the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Engeiter.â€"Mr. E&x Weiss has accepted a position Messts. John Fennell & Son, hardware merchants, _ Berlin â€"Miss Elmeda Sattlet hbas returned aiter spending several . weeks with friends in Clifford.â€" Mrs. L. S. Weber, has returned from Goderich, after a stay of four weeks with her daughter, Mrs ge:il' Gischler, who has been seriousâ€" Personal.â€"Mrs. E. Hewitt is vis iting relatives in Galt.â€"Mr. Farrow of Plattsville, accompanied by lus daughterâ€"inâ€"law, was the guest of his son, Mr. Tom Farrow, over Dominâ€" ion Day.â€"Mr. Ike Schiedcl and famâ€" ily of New Hamburg, were visitors here on July ist.â€"Mrs. S S. Detâ€" weilet is visiting her father in Wroxâ€" ster for a few days.â€"â€"Mrs. Will Beatâ€" tie and daughter Miss Emma ol Sanâ€" ta Clare, California, are visitors at The home of the â€" formet‘s brother, Mr. S.8. Detweilef.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galet of Berlin, were visiting the latter‘s parents, Mr. and _ Mrs. A. Oberhoitzer on Saturday.â€"Mr. A. Dippel of near Centreville was marâ€" ried to Miss Lepinski, of Berlin last Tuesday. Rev. R. yon Pirch performâ€" wd the ceremony. The friends ‘of the: contracting ,n‘ul extend to then hearty â€" congratulations.â€"Miss Grace Detweiler and Mr. Alec. Whyte wrote on the entrance exams. in Berlin last week.â€"Mr. Abe. Gottslaben of Berâ€" lin spent Dominion Day with . friends hete.â€"â€"Mr. John Gibson has gone to Lobelle, Quebec, to take ~1 of Amin:â€"3tr." Haty Netiert ot O place.â€"Mr. of WHt cailing on hg, frind, Mr. S f Mr. 8. Bergey HEIDELBURG ROSTOCK EC vit y he be in not jater than Tumday "L-", pate accepted up i6 FREEPORT he left at this office not ol â€" several Muskoka al timeâ€"Was all pI Piegamg Teguate or Tae da prcesmigtion _ of prizes to 1 winners of different races. M Whyte captured quite a Bu the prizes. ... % <t6 l famleel in fos wines on Reminr Sfi-u-i h‘t.b n':- d“_finz‘ /R s A n-d.y quh‘t“hoz attached an open buggy w lady, was crossing m bridge, when the boit that holds the shaft, fell. The lady got out of the buggy to search for the missing bolit when the horse started off at a good pace increasing its speed every momâ€" Lent till, when opposite the house of Mrs. N. Hertel, he collided with _ a buggy {rom Preston, thereby coming to a sudden _ halt. The latter buggy had two occupants, a :v and gentle man. The former escaped Without any baks cfi A ce ce ce w o+ sc F injury, while the latter was slightly hurt, and badly shaken up. The lady‘s buggy was not much the worse of the collision, but the Preston buggy Was badly broken. Notes.â€"Linwood‘s â€"â€" Civie ~holiday will be celebrated Wednesday of this week.â€"The very artistic arches that have already been erected are perhaps the biggest advertisement yet, of the day.â€"All that is necessary now for a successful day of sports is fine weather. Personal.â€" Mrs. V. M. Berlet and family of Waterloo are visiting _ at Mr. A. Spahr‘s.â€" Mrs, J. Campbell Rutherford of Toronto, Mrs. Boomer, of Galt, and Miss Quirmbach of Berâ€" lin, are guests at Poplar Dell.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams and little son Harris of Listowel spent a I¢ cent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Eachern.â€"Mrs. W. M. Oakley, wile of our mail carrier, has been ill with diphtheria for the past week, but unâ€" der the skilful treatment of Dr. Dugâ€" gan is, we are glad to say, rapidly recovering.â€"Miss Clara Boomer . is spending a few weeks at home.â€"Mrs. Allie Rennie and little daughter Ruth of Toronto, are guests at Maple Hurst.â€"Miss Florence Baker of Waâ€" terloo was home this week. Sad Deathâ€" Miss Grace Shantz, of Preston, who was taken ill with diphtheria while nursing the children of Rev. Mr. Hammer, passed away on Tuesday morning. The diphtheria had passed way, but paralysis of the throat set in causing death. Deceased had just graduated as trained nurse this being her first case. Her parents and friends have the heartfelt _ symâ€" pathy of the community here. . The funeral, strictly private, took . place ;l;'n-;;al: 'st.'r'iétly p.rivato', took . place on Tuesday, the corpse being taken to Preston for interment. Personal.â€"Misses Cora and â€" Edna Clemens and Miss Viola Willits spent last week visiting friends in . Waterâ€" loo.â€"Ntr. and Mrs. John Perrin left on Saturday for the Northwest _ to visit his sister and friends.â€"Mr. D. W. Clemens intemds to take a trip to New Ontario to see the country.â€" Mr. and Mzs, John McTavish of Parâ€" is, visited friends here on Sunday.â€" Mr. E.W. Detweiler spent _ Sunday in Freciton Toronto â€" Globe. â€" Mr. Francis Chas. Minty, who was at work _ at his us=al‘ place in the Bank of Comâ€" merce on Tuesday, died yesterday of neuralgia of the heart at his home, 877 Manning Avenue. The deceased was in his 70th year and was born in Ireland, a son of Captain R. H. Minâ€" ty of the Ist West Indian Regiment. He was seventeen years . with the Bank of Montreal after coming . to Canada, and about twentyâ€"five years with the Bank of Commerce, baving: been in the Toronto branch of the: Bank of Commerce since 1890. He feavee ‘o mourn his loss a widow, five sons and two daughters. The soms are F. C. (G. Minty, bank manaâ€" ger at Waterloo; H. I. Minty of the Continental Life Insurance Company, ‘Toronto;, G. D. Minty, barrister, Winâ€" nipeg; Walter Minty, St. Paul, and Gilbert Minty, Toronto. The funerâ€" al will take place toâ€"morrow afterâ€" noon. . Services will be held at St. Stephen‘s Church at 4 o‘clock. A rather quiet but pretty altemoon‘ wedding was solemnized at Carmel Church, Thursday, July 2nd, . when Miss Elia Strob, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strob, Erb St. Waterloo, â€" was . united‘ in marriage to Mr. Redoiph Potts, of ‘Toronto, \lormcly of Philadelphia, Pa. The interesting â€" ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Waelchli at 3 o‘clook. ‘The bride was attended by eight bridesmaids while Mr. Warren Potts, of Hartiord, Conn., a brother of the groom did duties as groom#man. A short reception was held at . the church immediately after the _ cereâ€" mony and the happy young couple left mony and the happy young couple left on _ the 5.23 train for their future home in ‘Toronto. That Mr. and Mrs. + m-:y live long »‘:ny Ia!.l‘- ness p is wish their nnymty friends. Thursday, 9th < inst., by Messts B. W. B. Snider and D. B. Detweiler to further discuss the question ol Niagâ€" mpmnflllfl"‘la:h'fl‘ able, immediate â€" and action will be taken under the provisions of the recent Act to work out plans lor POTTS â€" STROH NUPTIALS F. C. MINTY DEAD. NEW DUNDEE ROSEVILLE. LINWOOD NTAGARA POWER mt races, Mr.‘ Alec. quite a number ol In the Berlic, New Hamburg, El mira _ and cum_w examinations both first and second scholarships ~G0 to the Berlin Central School, â€" the pupils h::‘ E‘g‘lm’i‘: 918 mai » with 907. Belie Clemens of New ;E;" bure is an excellent third with 902 No. Candidates No. Passed. E. Arnold, Berlin Sep. H. Betzmer, Berlin C. . M. Brubacher, 6 Waterloo A. Ambrust, Berlin S. Cressman, Strasburg, Herb. Dantzer, Berlin S. A. Delion, Berlin C. L. Detweiler, 15 Waterloo L. Englert, Berjin S. _ W. T. Febhrenbach, Berlin S O. Ferrier, Berlia C. J. Fischer, Waterloo S. O. Forsyth, Berlin C. G. Glebe, 18 Wilmot S. Green, Berlin C. H. Grof, Berlin C. L. Hallman, Berlin C. W,. Harttung, Berlin C. N. Hipel, 15 Waterloo J. Hollingworth, Waterloo C. V. Huck, Berlin S. H. Hueglin, Waterloo C. J. Huether, Berlin, C. A. Kautman, Berlin C. R. Mcintyre, Waterloo C. L. Meinsinger, Berlin S. E. Menger, St. Jacobs C. Oakes, Berlin C. E. Pequegnat, Berlin C. C. Rublman, Waterloo C. E. Schatz, Berlin C. M. Schmitt, St. Jacobs, R. Shantz, 5 Waterloo, M. Shuh, 6 Waterloo I. Snyder, Bloomingdale W. Staebler, Berlin C. H. Stauffer, 9 Waterloo ~NORTH WATERLOO EXAMS. Annie Amos, No. 7 Waterlo0 Clara Asmussen, Berlin C. Rosa Bauer, Waterloo S. Edna Bochimer, Berlin C. Myrtle Cassel, New Dundee Hazel Dawson, Waterloo c. Grace Detweiler, No. 5 Wat Bertha Devitt, Waterloo C. Ada Hallman Berlin C. Elsie Hagey, 13 Waterloo Kathleen Harth, Berlin 8. H. Hortop, Waterloo C. V. Huter, Doon B. Hutchinson, Berlin c. M. Knapp, 18 Wilmot M. Luesing, Berlin 3 A. McGavin,. W:ter}_ C. M. Martin, Berlin C. L. Newmeyer, Roseville Ida Octzel, Wat. C« Ida Reid, Wat. C. J. Renshaw, Berlin C. Elsie Sauder, 15 Waterloo E. Shelly, Hawksville C. Shuh, Wat. C. O. M. Snyder, Berlin C. L. Stolt:, No. 8 Waterloo L. Staufer, Bertin C. G. Wells, Wat. C. I. Wendling, Berlin S. E. Whiting, Berlin C. \Â¥. Wilson, Berim C. A. Zeller, Berlin C. No. of Candidates, No. Passed. H M. Ballard, Hawksville I, Berlet, Linwood, E. Fleischhauer, Wellesicy C. Hergott, Crosshiil, E. Krouter, No. 2 Woolwich H. Ottman, Wellesley E. Smith, Heidelberg, L. Wismer, 15 Wellesicy ELMIRA. No. Candidates No. Passed H. Allemang, Elmira E. Bauman, Floradale K3 WeR T OURCCCCC Swartz, Berlin Carmel Vetter, Berlin C. Whyte, 5 Waterloo Wildfang, Berlin C. Different Places, B Pupils Win F. O‘Neil, Elmira E.~ Behrens, Elmira Baker, Linwood ~ Froelick, Wellesiey A. Gehl, Heidelberg, Glebe, Linwood _‘ Huehn, Heidelberg Kaufman, Wellesley Schaub, Wellesley Weis, Heidelberg GIRLS. ‘m‘ in Simire Umbach, _Elmira Wilfong, Elmita BERLIN NEW HAMBURG BOYS. CROSSHILL GIRLS BOYS BOYS GIRLS 7 Waterloo 651 808 645 676 625 680 679 §30 817 163 135 664 T81 661 764 654 137 569 1 dG 161 571 117 589 581 109 605 160 907 T11 7103 647 577 560 607 803 550 588 641 582 95 14 555 637 918 558 562 574 559 679 553 598 560 122 569 672 738 653 586 560 853 601 575 742 643 652 187 666 107 611 710 568 802 6aS 706 577 Scholarships. 20 |Olive Carter, Victoria 16 |G. Clare, Presten I. Clemens, Blair F. Collins, Dickson, 739 C. Cornell, Preston ai5s | Lâ€" Craig, Hespeler 13| L Currie, Dickson, §3; | M. Dakin, Dickson a909 | A. Pavies, Victoria 648 L. De Guerre‘ Victoria gu3 | F. Douglas, Victoria 350 |G. Douglas, Victoria E. Dryden, 19 N. D. F. Eggers, Hespeler M. B. Ferguson, Victori 179 | 1. Ford, 19 N. D. 831 |G. Foster, Doon 889 | Bessie Fox, Preston, 556 | E. Fraser, Dickson 166 | M. Gehl, 15 Waterioo 802 |1, Good, New Dundee 602 11. Green, Victoria 100 3. Homuth, Preston M. Irwin, Branchton, 27 |B. Jeffrey, Preston 20 |R. Jeftrey, Preston g |K. Keachie, Victotia V. Maass, Preston, 662 | M; McDougall, Dickson 557 |F. McVicar, Victoria 653| G. Marshall, Hespeler 506 | E. Meikichauer, Dickso 562| M. Middlemiss, Dickse 888 | M. Milroy, #1 N. D. 429 | E. Murphy, Hespelet 867 |V. Mevers, 19 Waterlo 129 667 593 839 B. Clemens, Hamburg UA B. Harticib, 2 S. Easthope 614â€" A. Heppler, N. Hamburg _ 882 M. Laschinger, N, Hamburg 831 P.. Puddicomb N, Hamburg ©18â€" M. Shaaf, N. Hamburg 619 M. Shenk, Baden 655 C. Wilker, Hamburg 853 ‘The Board of Examiners have bandâ€" ed out the results of the entrance exâ€" aminations held at the Galt Collegâ€" iate Institute and _ Ayr. The total number of marks obtainable Was 1100 and the number â€" necessary to pass 786 861 642 813 611 655 was 550. Miss Norma Stahischmidt, of Preston, and John McLelland of the Victoria School, Galt, win â€" the first and _ second . scholarships with 953 and 936 marks respectively, The names and marks are as follows:â€" 849 GALT COLLEGIATE INSMTUTE No. Candidates No. Passed Cecil Baird, Victoria Clifiord Bolduc, Preston Sep. Thomas Brown, No. 25 N. Dumifries. V. Chapman, Dickson T. Clark, Dickson N. Colvin, Victoria F. Consay, Dickson 1. Cranston, Victoria I, Deans, N. Dumfries L. Doherty, Preston Sep. C. Doherty, Preston Pub. A. Dykeman, 10 N. Dumfries W. Gibb, Victoria, N. Hancock, Victoria G. Hutchinson, Dickson, G. Johnston, Preston Pub. F. R. Kribs, Hespeler L. Kribs, Hespeler J. Leeds, 18 N, D. W. Linton, Victoria D. McColl, Dickson, R. W. McCreary, Hespelet W. McKenzie, Dickson J. McLelland,â€" Victoria L. McLeod, Victoria E. A. Mann, Victoria _ G. Misener, Victoria N. Mullett, Victoria E. Mullett, Victoria C. Murphey, Galt Sep. A. Preston, Victoria G. Proud, Hespeler W. Rayfield, Dickson, H. Schaller, Preston Sep. G. Scolt, Hespeler ; O. Scott, Hespeler J, E. Shields, Hespeler |W. Slater, 19 N. Dumifries E. Torrance, Dickson ‘ J. Watson, Doon |E. Winter, Preston Pub. L. Witmer, 19 Waterloo |N. Zinn, Victoria Reta Armstrong, Blair Elle Barrett, Galt Sep. Isabel Barrie, 25 N.D. Lottie Bort, Victoria Mina Bechtel, Hespeler Clara Berry, Hespeler © Alva Biggs, Dickson Bessie Brownlee, Dickson Jean Buchanan, Victoria : Gertie Carothers, Preston Frances Carscadden, Dickson Olive Carter, Victoria â€" G. Clare, Preston I. Clemens, Blair F. Collins, Dickson, C. Cornell, Preston L. Craig, Hespeler L. Currie, Dickson, M. Dakin, Dickson A. Davies, Victoria L. De Guerre‘ Victoria F. Douglas, Victoria G. Douglas, Victoria E. Dryden, 19 N. D. F. Eggers, Hespeler M. B. Ferguson, Victoria I. Ford, 19 N. D. G. Foster, Doon Bessie Fox, Preston, E. Fraser, Dickson Doherty, Baden © W. Helm, Hamburg, P. ll»&ht. N; Hamburg Plum, N. Hamburg, ::g, Nh.‘ H‘-i::: » + m " wflm, N. Hamburg Muricl Panabaker, â€"~Hesp E. Pickup, Preston P. Reannie, Hespeler M. Renwick, Hespeler A. Robertson, Victoria E. Robertson, Victoria ‘g. Ronald, M?' i s Â¥ E. i B. Simpson, Dickson . ~ tth Smith, Hespeler [Mildred Smith, Dickson Meikichaver, Dickson Middlemiss, Dickson Milroy, #1 N. D. Murphy, Hespeler Meyers, 19 Waterloo Stahischmidt, Preston GIRLS BOYS GIRLS 132 122â€"85 per cent. , ~Hespeler +# to. 809 619 681 594 902 614 882 831 618 679 855 853 7198 793 684 636 609 862 172 690 124 644 760 590 652 654 619 764 662 635 584 197 718 560 651. 936 618 767 824 695 656 107 607 7166 613 566 696 910 660 155 694 794 709 157 690 664 658 678 694 gor1 846 701 915 e93 694 155 706 794 632 912 119 153 613 574 815 787 202 92 7176 916 778 590 '“ \ 695 818 780 138 791 686 811 748 897 T28 M. Prine, Ayt 593 696 686 124 LOL104 ©40400000600 404046 $ Aiditionl Lools. 4 Lflwmozlto pieses Gingham, pfi..’;o.,.h,,;. “ is PASSED SUCCESSFULLY In the list of successful candidates at the recent examinations of < the Ontario Medical Council just . made public we notice the name . of â€" Dr. T49 Stauffer, of Waterloo, ~which confers upon him his license to practice. We are always pleased to notice the sucâ€" cess of old Waterloo County boys and whetever he may decide to take up the practice of "his profession,; â€"â€"we hope that he may meet with that success his abilities deserve. § 182 781 ©#30 646 194 159 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC ‘The annual picnic of the Waterloo Methodist Sunday School was _ held Friday and in spite of the showery afternoon there was m large turnout of parents and children. Tables were spread in the pavilion and after the many good things provided by . the ladies had been done justice to. games and other indoor amusements . were indulged in. Owing to the wet weathâ€" er the races and other events on the programmé had to be postponed. They will likely be held next week when the scholars will have the opportunâ€" ity to compete for the balance of the prizes. + VOTING ON THE BYâ€"LAWS. The Brush and Broom factory byâ€" law was defeated thought having a large majority of the popular vote. In order to carry it was necessary to poll at least twoâ€"thirds of the total vote, or about 380 votes. The vote recorded in its favor fell about 90 votes short of this. The Bridge . byâ€" law was carried by a large majority. Following is the vote:â€" North Ward. East Ward. South Ward West Ward. North Ward. East Ward. South Ward West Ward. The W. M. S. Band will render the following programme on the _ stand Friday evening:â€" Medliey Overtureâ€" "Black Prince,"â€" BAND PROGRAMME Bricker, ce U NJ i Dalby, * Waltz, ‘"Gruss an Hanover,]‘â€" Lib itzky, Transcription, â€"‘"Violets,.‘ â€" Ellen Wright. Selection _ from "Telephone Girl,‘â€" Kerber. Characteristic,â€" "Lizard and Frog" â€"Morse. â€" Selection from the "Ameer,"â€" Hetâ€" bert. Overture, â€" "Ruebezahl,"" â€" Flotow. Grande Finale, "Mein Hamberg _ an der Elbe,‘"â€"Restorfi. (Published for Piano Solo.) Henry Restorf. Bandmast : At a lawn meeting at Mr. Addison Taylor‘s in Waterloo Monday afterâ€" noon, Miss Hatch, for 17 years Bapâ€" tist Missionary to the Telegues in India, gave a most interesting . ad. dress to the Auxiliary of the ‘"Misâ€" sion to Lepers," in India and the east, by extracts from her diary. which she explained â€" as she read. A very good idea was given of her daily life among those afflicted people. 3 the close of her address refreshmen‘ )were served by the auxiliary. Infieevmin&)lm Hatch gave an address in ';fe ethodist Chutch, Berâ€" lin, on ‘"How I began work among the Lepers.‘‘ She told how on het first arrival in India there was . a leper living in the same compound. and she constantly came in contact with them in her daily Jife as _ she went about from village to _ village, lepers not being segregated. She found lepers living in the homes from which she was receiving her bread and milk, and later discovered that a servant in her own home, who had much to do with preparing her meals, and had been with her for two years, was a After this came the call to . work address in the Methodist church Berâ€" first few patients leal buts were erâ€" ected; then a Canadian lady sent monâ€" ey enough to erect an asylum, and now there are seventy patients, 49 of wham have accepted Christ and been baptised since entering the home. Miss Hatech gave (a third of her time to the work among the _ lepers for which she receives no salary, but the workers, a native doctor and Biâ€" ble reader, _ are paid by the Mission MISSIONXARY ADDRESSES. l ‘" Ayt BRUSH BYâ€"LAW 289 BRIDGE BYâ€"LAW GIRLS. 15 115 91 15 356 64 94 68 t3 802 681 552 â€"| Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s 18 25 33 20 96 31 10 10 10 pieces English Flanneletts in blue and black and red and _ » black, worth 12je for s = a ‘g 25 piétes French Organdie Muslin,all shades, worth 12 1â€"26 iflfl i_ Ans _ C + z. T A ) ~to 20e for. _ â€" â€" = * * * .. * 20 pieces best striped Freuch Zephyrs, fast colors, worth . t» 256 for > â€" %3 gah i4 s * s oA e 25 pieces black andâ€"colored, fancy Sateens, -mwgg for * % = n iA l o nn 25 Remnants Brussels Carpets 10 to 20 yard wm 1 00 to 1 25 per yard, sale price . â€"â€" _ 10 piece striped Flannelette, worth 8¢, sale price 20 piecces very best Prints, worth 12 1â€"2¢, sale price 20 dozen Ladies‘ Fast Black Hâ€"se worth 15¢, special 8 pairs 25 only Men‘s colored Cambric Shirts, worth 5e to: 1 00 at 30 Ladies‘® Black Sateen Waists worth 1 25 to 1 50. special ‘z& 20 pieces white Embroidery worth 15 to 20s, sale price 25 piec s plain and Fancy Dress Goods, worth 50 to 75¢, * m 50 Skirt Euds (4 yards) worth $2 00 to $4 at ~~ fl 00 â€" â€" ~ 4 = â€" = # 20 pieces Fancy Striped Silks, suitable for Waists, worth 50e f 250 to 75¢ for = = . â€" » P <ige 50 Ladies‘ and Boys‘ Sailor Hats worth 25¢ to 50¢, special at 10c each. Oth. (No Tickets,) Bricker & Dicbel. s M I ' | [ ; [ \' it will pay you to examine our stock for style, analite and nrisee â€" Alen all kinde af latact Trrace RAYMO BROS., Stationery, Books Orillia, % Muskoks Lakes, Gflm Bl!- ‘Um Lakes, Lake of Bays, Magnetowan River, ixawmh Lakes, Thougand Islands, Wv Me. Old Orchard, Me. White Mountains, The above resorts are all reached | via the Grand Trunk, Excellent serâ€" vice to Muskoka Wharf, connecting with steamers for â€" "Royal Muskoka Hote!," and other ports on Muskoka Lakes, also at Huntsville, for ports oh Lake of Bays. w ie it n Tss on ‘ & es Highlands of Ontario, also to _ ports on _ Upper Lakes, and to Eastern mfin ¢ "olkn o e literature of Canadian reâ€" ‘ and all information, as _ to and rates _ for Summer tours, to G.D. LaCourse, City Agent. Corner Stor for Bargains in e'y'ery Department.. Don‘t forget ths date July the Headquarters wat °92 i PR s } El ®~ it will pay you to examine our stock for style, quality and prices. Also all kindsoflatest Dress Trimming, Fancy Collars, etc etc. at King St , â€"â€"â€"â€" FOR â€"â€" Jlay, July 9, AT THE GREAT For Fine Homeseekers oX Excursions To THE CANADIAN NORTH WEST AT RETURN FARES. Swan River . Prilke genu o h‘ The undersignedâ€"begs to tender sin . cere and hearty thanks to his numerâ€" ous customers for the liberal patronâ€" age oxtnhlgl'- last year and to intimate that present season he has laid in a very quantity, 1CE! ICE! _ 8000 Tons of Purest Ioe, taken from fresh spring water which deli customera in WaATTERIOO and BERLIN, in any uantities, large or small, at reasonâ€" :tl-nh ' i rail or 8. 8. Athabason).. Going J UNK returning until August ied Call 2 mlse seuetre ut "TPot tikeis and panighret giving ____ _A H. NOTMAN T Yonge St., Toronto. * JUNE 6th, retursing vatil AUGUST Waterloo. WILL RUN $28 nh_o m * 15e ««** ‘6Op your nearest Canadian Yorkton sow*" {$40 8c 25¢ 50¢ 10c of the Joe }$80 ‘}$85 #1200