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s . JF YOou HaAYE THE POLIcY f m‘.w: Bros. ".’vm m‘“.undno.'v:ryn” t e en en i i y l.,’r liberal uelttmcns is mJ:‘râ€"l < policy holder. Don‘t he without ‘It is cheap and in the f anXiety alune is worth its q;‘t.'b' _ WATERLOO â€"â€" ONT. Insect Powder (guaranteed PDovitt‘s City Drug Store . FÂ¥ull information furnished on reâ€" quest, torbd orrr e r r rio y i ipGe Look up Weichei‘s ad. _ 1.s is terâ€" esting. Every woman shoold reau i. Go to Niagara next Saturday with the E. M. S. excursion. The best bacon to be had ti.ay ) found at H. B. Duering‘s. The choicest cold boiled ham, at Duering‘s. They keep none but the best. How can you delay? Children‘s $1 shoes for 50c., at Zieglet‘s August shoe sale. Go to H. B. Duering‘s for the finâ€" est homeâ€"made sausages. They arc decidedly good. _ New cement crossings are being !s at the corner of Allan and Willo streets, Watcrloo. All kinds of the best meats kept constantly on hand. None better. H. B. Ducring‘s. Communion services were held | in the Evangelical | church, Waterloo, Sunday mormning. Rev. J. G. Litt, P. E., preached at both morning anu pvening services. â€"The attendance at the Central Busiâ€" mess College of Stratford, Ont., has been greater this year than ever be fore. Write 16 the college for a catâ€" alogue. The fall term opens Sept. 6. _ The Grabd Encampment, I. O. O F., elected oflicers at Toronto. Waterloo bowlers won from Berlin on the Berlin Green by 16 shots. The great Niagara Fails, Canada‘s most interesting scene, never more beautiful than now. Accompany the excursion Saturday, Aug. 13. In a closely contested football game on Monday evening the Market liote: defeated the City Hotel by 3 goals to 0. After the game the winners were pleasantly entertained at the City Hotel. Gullyindladls dindindindineindindndln BucGaals dndledlodine‘ ©â€"The Goldieâ€"McCulloch employes, 0 Galt, have definitely decided to hol« their picnic in Westside park, Water 100, Aug. 27th, The Waterloo Foun dry picnic takes place on the 20th o this month.. In a regular schedule bowling game ‘Thursday evening â€" Skip W. McCabe won from Skip M. S. Halliman, 15 18: ‘This is the ninth straight win for this rink and they now head ali Other rinks. ~â€"Friends of Mr. Addison J. Taylot, Of the Waterloo Mutual staff, will reâ€" h; learn of his somewhat sudden thought to be occasioned . by w. He was removed to the B Waterioo hospital Sunday evâ€" ‘All skips of the different rinks . of the Waterloo Bowling Club.are reâ€" ’r to hand in to the secrevary, Aif. W. Fischer, ‘the number _ of ; lost and won, in »rder thst he. standing of. the different rinks ‘P be published. _ â€" ‘After twentyâ€"five years spent in ) jewelry business in Waterloo Mr. s. J, Alteman has sol@ out to . Robert Ritter, recently arrived trom y, who bas already takâ€" po s Mr. Alteman intends ig a wellâ€"carned rest. Attend "the school that gives reâ€" ilts." . It is a matter of common owledge that the graduates of the in B f 01"" the best ~f free â€" of . the new 11 be sent to 1 â€" "Fryed ue o the Princl w oo "t: nA t o We have a large supply of .. WILSON‘S FLYX PADS â€" SMITH‘S PLY SQUARES DEUTISCHE APOIHEKE wbe‘‘ Bennett, tne Waterioo er, who was reported as having released in Monday‘s paper, has beeh taken back into the fold. sw ‘and (ifeen as a result of the Local News. TANCLEFOOT INSURANCE. tne â€" Waterioo Those who attended service in St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Waterloo, sunday evening, bad a rare musica: Lreat. Mrs. Poehiman, who is a imember _ of the ‘Metropolitan Operi Co., of New York City, is the possesâ€" sor of a rich contraito voice, anc sang a solo in excellent styleâ€" am with much finish. She also sang in‘s duet with her husband, who is a pro sessor of the Grove City, Pa., Con servatory of Music, which was alsc well rendered, and showed them botl to be artists of merit. mhfiuwnfim the on this farm was destroyed â€" by lightning. â€" The ~ruins were cleared away and the timbers for: the new barn were prepared in an unusually short time. An opportunity to call on friends at Bufalo or Rochester and stop with_them over Sunday. You get to Niagara in good time, can take in the sights, cross the river and take a trolley and visit your friends. Al. tickets good until Monday, Aug. 15. For fares and time table look up the ad. of the E. M. S. excursion in an other column of this fssue. LOST.â€"Profit on several hundrec pairs of shoes at our great Augus. shoe sale. Hurry along! _ Saturda) Jr any other day. Ziegler‘s is . th. spot. Monday, Aug. 22nd> has ocen 4~i+ ed upon as jhe date for Wabsio‘s civic â€"holiday. ‘The programme â€" for that â€"day includes two ~basebai matches, one of which«ill be a ivaâ€" gue mr-o between two old rivals, waterioo and Berlin in the a vernoo02. In the evening ~the W. M. S. and will give aâ€"band concert with the usâ€" ual prize drawing. & well as a little money invested i our August shoe sale. Men‘s $1.5t plow shoes for 88c. _ Zieglet‘s, th. great shoe store. MARRIED.â€"Yes, we have married our name to LOW PRICE for August shoe sale. Ziegler‘s money saving shoe store. Come in and see. Mr. Peter Gleiser of the Mutua Life staff, received a telegram this (Thursday) morning conveying the sad intelligence of the death of hi: son Conrad Gleiscr, which took placc at his home in Rochester, N.Y., this morning. Deceascd, who was about 37 years of age, had been in â€" poo: health for some time, but nothing serious was anticipated and the an mouncement of his death came unexâ€" pected. The cause of death has no: becn learned. The Mutual Life of Canada, with head office at Waterloo, has again iound it necessary to cnlarge its preâ€" sent building owing to its rapidly growing business and conSequent | inâ€" crease in stail. _ In order to secure this necessary accommodation anothâ€" er story has been added to the north side of the building, which was forâ€" merly one story. The actuarial deâ€" partment will be moved up stairs inâ€" to the mew quarters created for them there. The large vault downstairs is being enlarged and an additional one built above it. An extension is also being made on the east side of the building in which typewriting rooms will be fitted up. These changes are being rapidly pushed to completion and when finished the Mutual Life will have a fnodel office. The mason work is being done by the staff of Thos. Irving, Gueiph, Ovens and Jaâ€" cobi have the contract for carpenter work and Liphardt Bros. the contract for roof{ing. DIED IN }BQHESTER WANTED.â€"Young girl between 1« In V and 16 to assist in light houseworl | ;cored in family of two in Waterloo. G00G | two p home for right party. Apply At | ter; F once at Chronicie, office or address aretty Box F., Waterloo. head . Life staff, 1ecei;edv.avt:cl‘:-;}ar;1.u‘t‘;:‘;s In the ninth it looked for a while (Thursday) morning conveying thef * if Waterloo would do some more sad intelligence of the death of his | ©°T!P&â€" An error let Seyler to first. son Conrad Gleiser, which took placc Then Green went nut_bccause he foulâ€" at his home in Rochester, N.Y., this| °d & bunt after having two strikés. morning. Deceased, who was â€" about Koehler got to first on an error by 37 years of age, had been in â€" poo: the shon.sgop, but he was put out at health for some time, but nothing |S°¢0ONd while Raymo got to first on serious was anticipated and the an | f¢lder‘s choice. The shortstop sucâ€" nouncement of his death came unexâ€" | CCSSfully negotiated Reid‘s popâ€"fly, pected. The cause of death has no: | 04 the game was over. > becn learned. Official score:â€" Deceased was well known in Waterâ€" | Acton ~ AB. R.H. P.O. A. E. loo, though he has becn living in Roâ€" [ ®. Ryder, 2 b. 4 0 0 2 3 0 chester, Charlotte and Webster, N.Y.| Wallace, c. 4 0 0 8 0 0 for the past twonly years. Winchester, s. s. 4 0 2 2 2 2 NEW ADDITION Aboutâ€" six o‘clock Friday @VENiDG|ny fonnett â€"7 hy Hickey 6 umnire Waterloo‘s main street was the scene l}a{yul:c‘r;nongs, Z)', layue:li;key 8 umpire, of a somewhat exciting runaway. As * pN: a team of horses belonging to Winkâ€" ler‘s livery driven by agmin named| . WANTED good boys orâ€" bad boys, Kelly, hailing from Toronto, passed cither will do to put their feet f1:o where sewer connections are being| °* $1.50 'uhoes, aud costs 'only 98c, put in, opposite Berlet‘s tailor shop,| 4t Ziegler‘s August shuo sa‘e, . ; the horses took ffl@t The six|â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"_â€"_L_LcLlcicic2ctt O‘clock car just happened along also, and as the team turned the corner at ~ Allman‘s jewelry store one of the horses in shying from the car slipped on: the paved crossing and in falling broke the pole of the surrey. Kelly, who had his wife and child with him, ' immediately jumped out and attemiptâ€" fut helors ‘be coule "Jo. so ihe hove |/ bu betcre be coud So o t ><|Town Of Waterl00 [m to lun-il:.l\'o its feet and f started at gallop, with F his wife and child still in the On the requisition of the Waterlco The runaway team soon reached Musical Society and a petition largely left in the yard, while the BOFB®S|sopqgae 0| â€" . _ _ ~ == > . continued theitr mad Lh Pese i8k‘s / 6 Holt e o k Kelly‘s wife or d w jut j iv Aue. _» damaged. . The _b e o * ELCs and teu 8 k ' ~caught, : 4 C ,,“d::“?f{ es EXCITING RUNAWAY IRLS WANTED.â€"Good wages paic to competent ones. Apply to th« Jacob Y. Shantz & Son Co., Ltd., button manufacturers, Berlin. w 4t SUGAR BEETS DON‘T PAY CA inâ€"s | Only three Acton men faced the pro | sitcher in the first, but it was altoâ€" Con | sether different when the visitors als. | went in for their second. ‘Then the boti | irst two men got to the*initial corâ€" ner on errors by Raymo and Green. [hey were brought in by a beautiful ndrec | single by MciIntosh. All this happenâ€" UgUSâ€" | :d before there was one out. Then irda) | {. Ryder fanned the air. Mcintosh th« | tole secord and third and scored on Vild‘s swat for a sack. Hickey folâ€" . _| owed with another single, and E. P&AC] lyder got to first by Cardow misâ€" th@ | sing a speedy grounder. _ The ball Ltdâ€".| vent away out into O‘Brien‘s preserâ€" es and before it got back Wilds was iafe at home, but Hickey was cut off it the plate on the throw in from Â¥ as | ‘ardow to Reid. Then Koehler gatâ€" 1 i1 | led Wallace‘s long fly and the circus $1.5(| was over. Waterloo lost_to Acton at baseball on myl-twunt‘ game through errors in the second 1t was 4.30 before the Mn: playâ€" ried up by b&‘ 1e Johns, of Guelph. He ¢ up on the .r train but was on Mx & quarter of an hour the A-t players. The visitors brought with them as slabâ€"artist, Fred Hickey, who at one time pitched for Waterâ€" loo. ‘ Stevens, â€" the r?u Acton pitcher, is not well and is a from that, town for his ncswun.'.:fleby pitched a steady game, holding Waâ€" terloo down to four hits, although he gave four passes to the initial corâ€" 16r. Bennett, despite the injury to his finger ‘sustained in Guelph the previous Saturday, was in great form but his support was rank, and he was ip against a good bunch of hitters. [he visitors tore off seven safe ones, ill singles. Bennett struck out seven »atters, and Hickey struck out six. Each pitcher hit one batter. There were no passéd bails or wild pitches. Hickey received excellent support. ning. ‘The score: was five puns to three and in the fatal inning relerred to Acton piled up four. _ ‘The game was an interesting one for the spectaâ€" tors, who numbered between 300 and 400, and the finish was quite excitâ€" ing E. Ryder, 2 b. Wallace, c. Winchester, s. s McDonald, 1 b. Beattic, r. f. Waterloo N. Ryder, c. f. Wilds, 3 b. *Green out strikes. Waterloo Raymo, 1. f. Reid, c. Williams, 1 b O‘Brien, c. f. Cardow, 2 b. Bennett, p." Seyler, 2 b. Green, s. s. Koehler, r. {. After that for six innings Acton was blanked. In the fourth there was i double play on the part of Bennett, Cardow and Williams, and another in the eighth by Sey »r, Cardow and Williams. In the nintn Beattie got to irst on Raymo‘s muff of a fly and scored on N. Ryder‘s sactifice. In Waterloo‘s first two runs were cored by reason of Hickey allowing two passes to first and hitting batâ€" ter; Reid‘s sacrifice and Bennett‘s oretty hit over the second baseman‘s read. Then Waterloo was blanked unâ€" lil the eighth, when Reid made the only twoâ€"base hit of the game, and scored on O‘Brien‘s .single. Hickey, p 31 3 4 27 150 8 Score by innings:â€" ( Acton... ... ... ... ...0 4 0 0 0 0 0. 0 1â€"5 Waterloo... ... ... ...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0â€"3 Summary:â€"Left on bases, Waterloo 7, Acton 4; stolen bases, Waterloo 4, Acton 6; sacrifice hits, Reid, E. Ryâ€" der; twoâ€"base hit, Reid; bases on balls, off Bennett 0, Hickey 4; hit by pitcher, O‘Brien, Wilds; struck out, by Bennett, 7, by Hickey 6; umpire, Herb Johns, of Guelph. , WANTED good boys orâ€"bad boys, cither will do to put their feet f1:o our $1.50 shoes, and cexsts only 9%e, at Ziegler‘s August shuo sa‘e. 4 4 in 5 7 *26 10 4 a bunt after two $ rascs _ $2 560 _ â€" o 32 pair of $3.00 fine Dong~la Kid for 30 pay 0J 1200 foe P gole Kid ‘for \ealffor §2.75. ° â€" == ~ $1. D. 20 p;laraol $1 25 Glove Grain Solid at| 32 o:i‘r"oz, 3r3 ‘O_Pumzoh kid and box Get our sale price on Osfoâ€"d Ties aud Slippers and on Boys‘ Girls‘ and Children‘s Shoes. We givo you a special invicaiion to visit our store during. this sale. Yours for BE3T SHOES AT LO_EST PRICES. , of new ard upâ€"to date s‘ ces is a great succesms here we give a.fow of our olearing pifras. _ To close out at this sale: T 65 pair of $3.50 fine Dovgola Kid for SCHONDELMAYER‘S â€" AUCUST CLEARINCGâ€"UP SALE The Grand Trunk yards at Waterâ€" loo are the scene of great activit.y, these days, a large gang of men beâ€" , ing at work on extensive improveâ€" ments â€" there. Some time ago the . company bought up all the properties lying between their present tracks‘ and~William street, from Willow _ to ‘ Herbert streets, for the extension of their yards. On the site of what is| generally known as the Zember proâ€", perty (the frame house having been removed) large modern freight sheds | are being erected, the dimensions of ‘ which are 30x250 fect. Those in , charge of the hugh pile driver comâ€"; pleted putting in the foundation postsI some days ago, and work on the building is being pushed along withl the Grand Trunk officials‘ well-known| energy. The grounds between Wil-' liam street and the present tracks| are being filled up and for this pur-l pose train load upon train load of | earth is being hauled in. When this work is done, seven new sidings will be put in, which will increase the capacity of the Waterloo yards by over a hundred cars and at the same time make the cars accesible to teams, thus proving a great boon to shippers, many of whom were forâ€" merly compelled to wait until the cars could be moved to the sheds beâ€" fore unloading. It is understood that the old freight shed will be sold, but little information can be secured . as to the Grand Trunk officials‘ intenâ€" tions regarding a new .station, the need of which has for a long time been felt. Shippers and citizens genâ€" erally look with satisfaction upon the present efforts of the Grand Trunk to put themselves in a posiâ€" tion to properly handle their rapidly growing business in Waterloo. is Men‘s Summer Coats going at _ â€" boc each lo Boys‘ Summer Coats going at » »5¢ each 25 Blous e Sui‘s going at m x $1. a suit 5o pair Ladie‘s Oxford Shoes going at 5oc a pair 2§ pair Ladie‘s ButtonShoes going at â€" $1, a pair 5o pair Child‘s assorted button and bals at â€" 50¢ a pair COME AND SECURE A BARGAIN AT d. UFFELM ANN‘S. FALL TERM It dpsn to gel a business educatiot and it pays to get it in our school. ?nr lt:;nd&n:z '.il- yufr l.:; been the argest in istory of 1 cellege. We have placed more students in posiâ€" tions this year than in any previous year. W. J. ELLIOTT, D. A. MoLACHLAN, President. Principal. ' OPENS SEPT. GTH. %z/’z% ’ifl%{y//é wtts dn .ds .ls Pn An_RNAZD idPsc t in is Pn ts clts. ds » Oin Pn w s. dise P\ s sls ts . s .A Sb CLOTHING _ BOOTS AND SHOES Write to the College for a magnernt 89 pair of women‘s 3.00, 2.75 and 250 smt-l $3 00) kid lace boots, but a . few tlaom in the lot, all Goodâ€" year rewed extension soles (can‘t squeak), mz wal and fiexible, mm-ad id some stylish tcher cut. what‘s the useâ€" we can‘t tell half here. Come, see bow utu ‘:- can make a dollar. . All sizes in the assortment, 2 to 7, our regular 3.00, 2. 75 and 2,50 43 LADIES‘ SHOES JOHN SCHONDELMAYER good shoes, August sale Two Dollars for One * In Shoe Leather # 4J Rspai.ing neatly done Tw $1.79 18 pair of Just. Right patent leaher made t~ sell at $6 00 potae toe for $3 75 â€" 74 pair of $3 50 Dong la kid and box calf for $2.75. Tanglefoot We have good wall paper in pretty patterns, well worth the regular price but we have too mcch of it and consequenily are giving thesoe bargains. 250 papera for 15¢; 208 papers for 12c« Also bargains in other linee. Wate Agent G. N. W. Tel. Co. Gm and Mail newspapers. Open Sundays T8E _ _ HOME OF HOMEâ€"MADE SAUSACE W.H. Becker & Co. BECAUSEâ€"rhe ingredients are pure and the best obtainab‘e. BECAUSEâ€"the most capable ard skilled workmen are employed. BECAUSEâ€"the plant is fitted out with all the late:t improvements and machinery. BEGAUSEâ€"of unexeclied me hcd of cleinliness, the sausazes are noted four for heir absolute purâ€" ity. BUERINC,S WALL PAPER "THE BEST" HOME MADLSAUS4GES 84 pair of child‘s 1.00 slippers, all sizes for the fly season now on w stylish dull kid tops, easyâ€" afi:.E.m new _ tos li:m all 111! B, C, D and B, all 5 to 11. Our regular 4.00 swell fine .hoph. August sale â€" :" ‘2 29 wWHY DUERING MrFRS. 4 to 74, in fine smooth shining box calf skin (waterproof lea! and Viel Kid w ankle straps, don‘t slip at common kind, “-do. "xfw alipâ€" nfi our pers, A'm % »" CÂ¥ MEN‘S SHOES Flypad And all kinds of A. J. ROOS, DRUG STORE, Phone 216 BERLIN Imported Wash Fabrics § PLAGE A~ To â€" Bov [ SHOES Oar consistent prices shoald also atâ€" tract you if you are iiterostod in apâ€" p:‘j%chf_rvg wafid}nga. _ ' â€" _ Oarlizes of clocks, tilvorware, cut glass ard china are unsurpassed for beauty and low prices. Fhese items are but a m«fii% things in the Wash Goods Department. There are so uses to which â€"you could ‘put these Dainty Fabrics, the would do. well to buy for future needs. i+ 4 The abindance of artistic and suitâ€" uble gifts to be had at our establishâ€" mont â€"all of assured quality, exclusive in designsâ€"appeals to your taste for the elegant. _ ~~ _ s Watchmaker and Jeweber, Central Block â€" Opp. Snider‘s Mill Our spring stock of Wall Paper has arrived. A fine assortment. â€" Select now. WEDDING GIFTS. Enk.cider d Dct Voiles Mar. oillos Broche WALL PAPER Raymo Bros‘. Such as mercerized. . Novelty Buitings, fineâ€"woven Twine Cloth, Goze, Boursttes and Turmoils ; regular price 35 and 50¢, now 25¢ In linen grounds, . with B Resedda :ul linen dots. 03 that were formerly 75¢ and 856 a yard, now = â€" â€"â€" 608 A white materia!, printed with black and colored figures, very desirab‘e for shirt waist nl; were 45¢, now = 30c per WASH â€"FA G. B. RYAN & CO., BOOKSTORE E. J. ROOS We want to impress upon you that this is the place to buy shoes. s ar+ F But nothing we can say will have sueh force and effect as a sl:fit of the shoes and prices. ZIClKC‘S We buy the right goods, mark the right prices and have such large stocks that you can get a perfect fit, One visit will convince you that THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES E. H. ZICK, Phone 318 ZICEK‘S SHOH HOME TH I A R HOE â€"._ . HOME. Satin Striped Gronaidines Embroidered Swiss Dots Excursion to Niagara Falls All tickets good returning following Monday or on speciel train leaving Falls at 8.30 p. m. Aug. 13th. The most delightful outing of the season. Train leaves Time Fare Children Elmira......6.00 a. m..$1.75 .....900 St. Jacobs...6 15 a m. 1 60 .....806 Heidelberg .. 6.20 a. m.1.55 .... .806 Waterloo.... 6.40 a. m. 1.35 .... 706 Berlin .......6.55 a. m. 1 35.....700 Bresiau...... 7.05 a. m. 1.35.....700 Mosbore ..... 7.15 a. m. 1.25.....706 The Directors will accbmpany the Excursion and make everything as comfortable and enjoyable as possible for the Exrursionistsâ€"Special attractâ€" ions this yearâ€"Victoria Park, 154 acres, costing $437,000. _ Never lookâ€" ing more beautifal than this yearâ€"an ideal place fora picnic partyâ€"The greatest Steel Arch Bridge in the world, over 1,100 feet longâ€"The great Toronto and Niargara Power Comâ€" pany‘s works, just about completed, with its 2485 foot tunnel 26 feet high and wheelpit 144 feet deep and 4165 longâ€"one of the greatest undertakings of the present agoâ€"bundreds of people from Canada and United States come to view this wonderfal sight daily. Don‘s mies this opportunity, the last of the seasop. ELMiZA MUSICAL SOCIETY The E. M. 8. will accompany the Excursion. SATURDAY AUG. 13th, In. white and colored ¢ with bl::kd, d::lu nd"omn figures ; formerly and $1.00, now ‘ ‘â€" _ 50s and 75e 8 pieces in duinty shades of pink in sheen quality ; former prices 50 and 606. per yd, uow â€" 350 These are very fabrice Pn siler :fi.&:fi 45¢, now _ â€" â€"â€"~ 256 per yd Under the Auspices of the oN TARIO _ Waterloo