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live stock insurance company in On * tario some years ago, but it collaps ed owing to heavy losses. The fine "Gourlay" piano used at} childten sutvive this wife having died the Young Ladies‘ Chotal Club Conâ€"| five years ago) namely : Mrs. J. P. cert in the Town Hall, Waterloo, on| Jaffray, otâ€"Galt; Mrs: E. (C. Jones Tuesday evening, was sold after the| and Mrs. R. H. Shull, of Chicago, Mr. concert to Mr.‘Geotge Wegenast, «w | Fredetick C. Little, manager of the Waterloo. The instrument is a beauâ€"| advertising department of MeClure‘s 1y, both as regards external design| Magazine, and Herbert. â€"Galt Report« and the richness of its tow. a+~| er. deeply vibrating notes carrying to ammmmemmmsininmnmmmicmmmmmms every part of the hall. It is a cteftâ€"| The people who manage to live it to the manufacturers, Messrs. | without ever goetting into hot watcr Gourlay, Winter and Leeming, Torâ€" | have little to do with the engines of Mr. Fred Boflinget received a teleâ€" gram Tucsday morning conveying the sad news of the death of his father, which took place at the home of the latter‘s daughter in Detroit, Mich., Monday.. Mr. Boflinger formeriy â€"reâ€" sided in ~Baden.â€"The â€"particulars ~ of his death have not been learned. Mr Fred Bofinger left Tuesday to attend the funcral, which takes place in Detroit on Thursaay, \ The W. M. Society have made arâ€" rangements for the 3td annual excurâ€" ston to Toronto on Jure 3rd, whore the W. M. S. Band have been engaged to play at the 0. J.0C. races. A spoâ€" cial train_will convey thoze whoâ€"wish to go. The return fare is only $1.85 for adults and 85¢. for childten. j The Canadian Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company, the only one of its kind in the province, has been granted by the l‘rmuuial-Nm‘rrlan'J an inifial license to transact the busiâ€" | ness of insuring live stock, only on bruiscd A _ young â€" fellow, _ while whedling along | King > street: about _ twelve o‘clock Friday, accidentally .ran head first into the ditch which had _ been dug neatr Mrs. Wm. Kumpt‘s store fo the purpose of put Uing.inâ€"water servâ€" Cards are. out for the marriage . »f Miss Agnes Allen Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thorne, _ of Breslau, to Mr. Dan. Berlet, son _ of Mr. and Mrs. H. Berlet, Ploomingâ€" dale, at the home of the bride, June 7th. _ Devitt‘s Drug Store The annual farmers‘ excursion _ to the Ontario Agricultural College, at Guelph, from North and South Watâ€" erloo, will take place on Monday, June 19th. e premiuna gcntal office above Mr. J. Uffelmann‘s store. 3t The membets of the Orpheus Sociâ€" ety gave a very enjoyable At Home at their hall on Friday evening . to their fami.ies and fttends. S. Eckel, Dentist, has dental oftice above Mr. J store. Mr. Charles Moogk, Jr., very pleasâ€" antly ~entertained a number cf his gentleman friends Wednesday evening. The work of traring down the Ey angelical church is almost completed t i is Nes is dinlin l n in ieinainats i eiocr, U i d n lrlrtinnys io G@ ESTATE, Fixaxnciar & Ixs. Brokers protections, Mony to I oan on rat class properâ€" tiee at lowest rates of Interest. gaVVGVWG on William St., good property, must be sold at ence. Also 37 Lots in HoffMan‘s new Sur. vey, ruening if Park St. and Lots in all partswof the Town for sale. $1000 $1100] fisk s $ l 000 g:.ame D $2700] $2400 $ 2200 $2000 $1850 $1800 :: $1700 $1g.00 $1500 : $1300 . Heâ€"Nad his face badly cut and DEUTSCHE APOFHEKE WATERLOO â€" â€" ONT. Kreso Zenoleum Carbolic Acid For bouseâ€"cleaning Chloride of Lime For preseving Furs and Woolers Ammonia & phor :rh Camphor Balis Moth Bags For disinfecting sick room, bath, ctc Local News. ; BAYMOS LIST For disinfecting cellars, ctc. #EASONABLE GOODS AT REAL ESTATE. RAYMO BROS.. d at lowest rates and be:t 0 Buys Frame Dwg. on Young 8St. All convenâ€" iences. © D Brick dwg on corner of Erb and Victoria Streets furrace and building in best of repair. ) Frame Blotk King ~St, suitable for a sture and dwelling. ) Buys Brick Dwg. on West side of Victcria St. Buye gooi brick dwellâ€" ing on William S t. Brick Dwelling vn North side of Yonge Street. ) Frame Dwelling and 2 lots on corner of Park Allen Streets. Brick Dwg on Cburch St. suitable for two families. Frame dwelling on co ner of Mary and Unior Etreets, stores and dwelling. Will purchase Brick Dwg. ntist, has opened up a Brick 6 roumed house on Frame Dwg. on Willlam all convenjences, King St. Beslin, near huspitel. Cement . Block Dwelling, "as a | ~, Mr. James G. Litte, fither of Mrs. J P. Jaffray, died in Chicaro yesterâ€" nayâ€"inâ€"biâ€"@Oth â€"year; â€"aftcr a short ilIness. _ The deceased was a native of New Sotrk, remotving to Ontario whe about 31 years of age. He took up his residence in Chicago in 1378, and until just recently was engaged _ in contracting. He did a portion,of the work on Chicago‘s â€"first lig â€" office bunlding, and buwilt the Canaman Paâ€" vilion at theâ€" Cotomlian Exposition His last large job was the erection of. a 200â€"room summer hotel near South Haven, Mich.. Mr. Little was a great admirer of British institutions, a most loyal Methodist, and when liv= ing in Canada a Conservative. â€" Five children survive this wife having dicd five years ago) namely : Mrs. J. P. Jaftray, otâ€"Galt;â€" Mrs.: E. (C. Jones and Mrs. R. H. Shull, of Chicago, Mr. Fredetick C. Little, manager of the advertising department of McClure‘s Magazine, and Herbert.â€"Galt Reportâ€" er. | in â€"a â€"mannerâ€"altogether creditable â€"to ~| the band boys and their leader, _ Mr. | Philp, _ and showed _ marked _ imâ€" provement. made since the last â€" conâ€" cert in the town hall. _ The playing |of the band was indced a treat and | the different numbers were rendered | with a style, interpretation and finâ€" ‘sh rarely. heard in amateur organiâ€". zations. That Waterloo has a b.md‘ worthy the name goes without sayim;i and if the standardâ€"of high excell ce of the music played is continued, as’ it assuredly will, the town‘s citize is | | may look forward with â€" pleasure . to the open air band concerts this sumâ€"| Lmu-. Theâ€"cuphonium solo by ~ Mr. , Fred. Boffinger was admirably given, i:uul deservedly applauded. _ The big . j crowd which turned out showed its | appreciation of the different numbers by. enthusiastic _ applause throughout the rendering of the programme. l The programme was commenced‘ at 8.15 sharp, as announced, and ‘ the band â€"expectâ€"toâ€"earryâ€"out this â€" very commendable change at every concert hercafter, starting sharp on time. The first open air. band concert . of the season was given on the market square band stand by the Waterloo Musical Society Band, Monday evenâ€" ing. The programme, which was one of unusual â€" excellence, . was rendéred 110 _ _ °VC preferred to confine hi An accident occurred Thursday at attention to his business. He was on | the boiler shop of the Waterloo Manâ€" of the oldest and most faithful mem ufacturing Co.: which might have been bers of St. John‘s Lutheran church | attended with fatal results. The vicâ€" He was twice married, his firs tim of the accident, Mr. Geo. Lackâ€" wife being Elizabeth Hensel, of Proes enbauer, was engaged at a punching ton, who died in 1874. His.. secon machine with which holes are punch wife was Elizabeth Lippert, . s‘ste ed through sheets of iron used in conâ€" of â€"Mr. George â€"Lippert, â€"of â€"Ber nection with_theâ€"constructionâ€"of â€"boil=~Tin Nine childten Survive, namely:â€" ers. While adjusting the gauge, Mr. Julius H., of the Mutual Life; Peter Lackenbaucr,â€"who â€"was tearing on the of the Dominion Life; John, witt machine, accidently touched, a lever Montgom Ward & Co., Chicago with cither his foot or hand, _ and < Mrs. “’afir Wells, Waterloo; Mary, thus set it in motion. As a part of Annie, Charles, Tina and Nelda, at the: machine revolved a piece of proâ€" home. Six children predeceased him. jecting iron caught him across _ one A o ilmuhfi-r, drawing him down, his face RThf' l'“"f“"l 'j’f ‘,:_he' l"“:l" f Jratob "S~ coming in contact with the machine, f 008 j f’f’l ':""“â€"" A ;" nCcs ;’ afterncon resulting in a bad gash iminediately ‘"”,:‘ "‘; la'{' £‘5('; ence, # '"I%I 5‘:"?‘: below the eye, which required several i" he‘ “’ ""5 “‘ ufml,'.'”v,“m, + where stitches. _ The injured man was atâ€" d""""f:]s“'l:’ “l"'"a ""l" '“"5{ ,‘f"“[’l: “’;“ tended _ by Dr. Fischer, assisted by Sl:‘iu:.lz Y 'I'Il:‘ :’:::rto'l“, wa(.\s‘ .cro|.vdlcd' }l)r. fauikan: ,'-ht] T bh‘_‘fl‘ o ho with friends and relatives, many beâ€" been in the machine at the time, the j $ Elinira; Tavistock Picst accident would probably have resultâ€" 'a'llllfl oll;l- : m'x a, taus. oc t'l 1 le; 01; od fatally, as the unfortunate man 11 "’ :” ':I’.flus 0 pdy ;(:rd na would have been caught between the 1_" ': :' ° 0 C "'(";’"ff." ;’fl ‘"DL l?al:' projecting piece and the sheet of iron f(‘li(‘llc'#“c‘:’ll,lil:lllldn!hov:a: Itlllc Iolrfnl os_- below _ it, and as the machine could 6S, naw 6 (‘ & J |(:,| c not ‘ have "been stopped immediatcly,"‘""lil" which ‘the deccased was held ; L n g i by his numerous. friends. Interment nothing could have prevented the oo / Took lace at M C jocting iron from passing throughl wok place at Mount }!opc emetery. him. a FIRST OPEN AIR CONCERT A NARROW ESCAPE * _The Evangelicals of Waterloo ~beld their first services in the hall of the new dibrary on Sunday and the servâ€" ives were made doubly interesting on account of the annual rally â€" day for the young _ people. â€"The= services throughout were of special interest to the junior and ~senior alliances. and a programme was rendered by The pastor preached in the morning the young people, members otf the church alliances. Addresses were deâ€" livered by Mr. Levi Bruegeman _ and the Misses Sarah Wegenast and ~H. Urstadt, on the subjects, ‘"Privelegâ€" es," ~â€" ‘"Obligations"‘ _ and~***Necessiâ€" ties," which _ were very interesting. The choir and ladies‘ quartette, rendâ€"; ered suitable music. The church was | also â€"prettily dccorated with â€" field lilies. | The pastor, Rev. S. M. Hauch, durâ€"| ing his.remarks, referred to the exâ€"! cellent place they had secured in which to hold services , which was in â€" every way suitalle. Large congregaâ€" â€" tions were in attendance. €a ESen ow Sm m e E2M butâ€"in the next three years heâ€" was not a factor, although Flyâ€"inâ€"Amber, carrying his colors, was a hot favorâ€" ite in 1903, but broke down soon afâ€" ter the flag fell. RALLY DAY ' Mr. Seagram has now won the King‘s Plate eleven times. â€" His reâ€" markable success began in 1891, when Victorious romped home first. (‘Donâ€" whue, â€" Martello, _ Joe Miller, Bonniâ€" field, Millbrook, Ferdinand and Bon Ino won successively in the following years until 1899, when Butter Scotch landed the prize for Mr. Hendric. Dalâ€" moor and John Ruskin again scored for Mr. Seagram in 1900 and wm.l I Amdthw.mloolovlh‘ Club was hcld at the Zimmerman House, Mondayâ€"evening, at which the following skips for the coming . seaâ€" son‘s play were elected â€"E. F. Seaâ€" gram, C. W. Snider, J. C. Muelier, M. S. Hallman, J. USelmann, J. B. Hughes, C. Moogk, D. Kuntz, Geo. Moore, Win. Dawson, and W. M. Mc‘ Cabe. Messrs. W. G. Weichel,« E. F. Seagram and Win. McCabe were elâ€" ected skips for the District Bowling Association. wWON PLATE ELEVEN TiNES PIED IN CHICAC SKIPS ELECTED band concert of } n on the markct, by the Waterloo | d, Monday evenâ€" , which was nncl ce, . was rendéred I Farm Notes.â€"Farmers are beginâ€" and concert . of ning tp wonder if summer is _ ever on the marl\'ct, coming. The weather so far has not / the Waterloo} te n veryâ€"good for the growing crops, j . Monday evenâ€"| while the recent somewhat sevrn-l which: was nnc’ frosts have also probably somewhat . was rendéred i retarded them. However, some branâ€"‘ â€"creditable â€"to |â€"ches of farming seem tobe doing well ir leader, Mr. | this year. > For instance, take . the marked _ imâ€" breeding of sheep; . Mr. John Schacter| the last _ conâ€"| of near this place has three ewes an:l" The playing they produced eight Jlimbs. _ Last d a treat and} year Mr. Schaefer had _ four ewes, | were rendered | which gave birth to cleven â€" lambs, ation and finâ€" | which is still better. â€" Farmers in nateur organiâ€" | this vicinity put in rather more than o has a band | the usual sized crop of sugar bects. vithout sayingl They think sugar beets pay. _ Probâ€" righ excell ce ably they do, but the raising of this continued, asru‘up involves a good deal of chilwl«' own‘s citizens | labor. Children seem to have more j pleasure . 10 | burdens added every year, while .the rts this sum-’scamlyu!.gwwn laborersâ€"and ""’l‘ solo by _ Mr. consequent _ increase of _ wages for | ; nirably given, working boys cause the farmer to hire ; ed. _ The big . out the larger boys and make the t showed ils! younger ones work so _ much mote, | â€" ‘rent numbers | thus making education in some cases 1 se throughout |rather less than a secondary considâ€" igiamme . 'n.ni'uu However, it is probatle that { commenced" at Erbsville is not worse than other d, and ‘ the / places in this respect, 7 c rt â€"this T!'ryf ~Briefs â€"Mr. George Schneider is every concert. building a new house this summer. ! on time. [ Tt win probably be of brick.â€"A socâ€" ii1 event in the form of a ball | took Pm place at the home of Mr. Enoch Peppâ€" _ AGO. ler last Saturday evening. A _ good * time was ~reported. â€" Mr. Henry fiather of Mrs, Schnatrr visited his sister in GalH on t icaro yesterâ€" Saturday.â€"Mr. and Mrs, Ed. _ Schaeâ€" ftcr a short Tt are now faimly scttld in their s a native of few home kere.â€"Mr. Thos. Pearce, P. Ontarie whe S4. visited our school a short time He took / up @50.â€"A word might be said of the 2 in 1878, and Rttat interest in education evidently in engaged | in f@aken by cettain= youthful persons i 1 ERCOPIEM utd ind ibinitintnd fls â€"trighiraicint dicrns nb lt c B 1. B id 30 4 about here, but this will keep until and Wood £o., of Toronto, was 'n another time. These people are, hoyw. Watetloo Friday. ever, heartily invited ~to visit the _ Mtâ€" and Mrs. M. L Weber, of EL school during school hours at any mira, spent Sunday with Waterloo . Aime _ they.fecl â€"soâ€"inelined.â€" What â€" telatives. : about football * The boys seem very _ Miss Carrtie Cornell, of Preston, qmet about it this year. Somebody spent Saturday and Sunday â€" with wught to stit ‘em up. Who‘s ~ viceâ€" friends in Waterloo. president * Why doesn‘t he call a _ Mr. and Mrs. Robt: Mcintyre, _ of meeting ? _ Let‘s hear â€" something Toronto, are visiting at the home of about it sooun.â€"What about our rail. the former‘s patents, Mr. and Mrs. way * We wish somebody. who knows Andrew Melntyre. would let us know it it‘s ever ccom _ Mts. Geo. C. Peppler, Mrs. Henry ing, and when. â€" The. correspondent Wurm and Master (Gordon Wurm, are from Erbsviile wishes . that people spending some time with friends _ in who know anything new would ocâ€" Alpena, Mich. casionally drop in and tell him about _ Mt. and Mrc. J. L. Wettlaufer, . of it. «He is too busy planting potatoes Stratford, are spending a few days fislring, etc., to run about continual with Waterloo friends. ly collecting news. Bring in what â€" The â€" Missos Rebecca Fiynn and you have, or outsiders will take Poat] Rublman left Tuesday to spend Erbsville for a little place which several days with friends in snu-] never ~has any news. > m ford. Â¥ue ’ He was quiet and unassuming in manner and preferred to confine _ hbis t attention to his business. He was one iâ€" of the oldest and most faithful memâ€" n bers of St. John‘s Lutheran church. â€"â€" He was twice married, his first â€". wilfe being Elizabeth Hensel, of Presâ€" & ton, who died in 1874. His.. second â€" wife was Elizabeth Lippert, . s‘ster â€"â€"of Mr. Georgeâ€"Lippert, â€"of â€"Berâ€" =~Tin. Nine children Survive, namely i . Pullug H _ of theâ€" Mutnatâ€"Lirs smiv s 1 The funeral of the late Jacob S. Roos took place Wednesday. afterncon from his late residence, King street, ! to St. John‘s Luthéran church, where | IMDYERGIE® Famimeat cl es o iranl" ecbGainialst Mc caasc sn ) dn Julius H., of â€"theâ€"Mutual Life; Peter of the Dominion Life; John, with Montgom Ward & Co., Clhicago; Mrs. Wafir Wells, Waterloo; Mary, Annie, Charles, Tina and Nelda, at home. Six childten bredernzend ns Mr. Roos has been a resident _ of Waterloo for upwards of fortyâ€"five years, during which time he carried on a suceessful shoe business. In earâ€" lier years he did exclusively custom | work and supplied most of the farâ€" mers in this vicinity with shoes, as at that time few ready made shoes !were handled in Waterloo. ‘ Mr. Roos was a nfember of the Town Council for some years, _ and was a member of the Waterloo Park Board at the time of his death, havâ€" ing been connceted with that body since its organization. He: Was, quilet and unacenmics 1. PFF EVC PETTUTEE ETTE [shop to his residence and later â€" had ’his store in a frame building next to J. Conrad‘s hardwarestore. Heâ€"next occupied the building now known as John Fischer‘s butrher shop. He subâ€" sequently removed to the site of his present store, which was built after the burning of the old store, and has since> been known as the Popular Boot and Shoe Store. Death removed another 0‘ Â¥ aterâ€" Ico‘s oldest and most bighly sespectâ€" vd citizens, in the person of _ air. |Jacob S. Roos, the well :naw~a pooâ€" prictor of the Popular Boot and Shoe mmore, King street, Waterico, . whn died on. Sunday motning abous â€" fye v‘clock. Decease@¢ had not Heer in the best of health for some iftme blel had been unable to give full attention to his business since last Christmas. The late Jacob S. Roos was born in Doon, Waterloo County, on May 4th, 1833, and was therefore 12 years and 17 days of age. His parents shortly afterwards moved to Preston, ( in which place Mr. Roos learned the . trade of shoemaker with Lis uncle, ‘ Mr. Charles Roos. Mr. Roos for some years.conducted a shoe store in Preston, previous to his removal to: Waterloo in 1860. He first had his | shoe shop in a small building _ beâ€" tween Noecker‘s hotel and Young street corner. He then removed the [DEATH OF ‘ JACOB. S. ROOS. The Well Known Proprietcr of Siroanmonoprine dn est and Most Highly Reâ€" ERBSVILLE 0wtted Citizens of aterloo. Passed Away on Sunday. ineral services were conâ€" the pastor, Rev. E. A. The church was crowded ight Jlimbs. _ Last er had _ four ewes, to cleven â€" lambs, tter.. â€" Farmers in in rather more than Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mcintyre, _ of Toronto, are visiting at the home of the former‘s patents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrâ€" and Mrs. M. L. Woeber, of El mira, . spent Sunday with Waterloo telatives. Mr. A. Rennic, agent of the Frot and â€" Wood Lo., of Toronto, was In “’_A_lotloo Friday. _Miss Kreutziger has returned trom a visit of several weeks with friknds in__l\'lnsas City, Kansas. Mr. Fred. Hilliard is spending the 21th in Morriston. Y.M.C.A. 600 3 0 3 10 2â€"8 4 5 Waterloo . 1000 1 0 6 00â€"3 3 8 Mr. Hetb. Frochlich is spending _ few days at the Toronto horse races Witcrlooâ€"alickus C.. ‘Gleiser s.s., R.. Young 1 b., O‘Donnell 1.4., Bechâ€" Te p., Shinn 3 b., Baver 2b ., Schlosâ€" ser r.., Hergenrocder c.f. Score by innings : . 3 D. Cochtrane, ofâ€" Berlin, made an cfâ€" ficient and satisfactory umpire. The teams were :â€" Y.M.C.A.â€"Millet, 2 b., W. Plomâ€" ski 3 b., L. Forshee ¢., J. Harmer P., F. Lauber 1 b., A. Wideman C.4..Fr. Hagen 1f.., C; Forshee rf:, Mahn s.s. ’ H. Bechtcl, the Waterloo pitcher, also ~pitch@l a good game, but did not have the necessary support to make his pitching effective. J. Glcisâ€" er pitched the last two innings _ for Waterloo. The Waterloo infiel1 did not play‘ up to their usual form, while the Berlin team put up a good game in the field and accepted nearly all chances. ’ Berlin got two‘runs in the 4th inâ€" nings on errors by Waterloo, and adâ€" ded three more in the sixth innings and one in the seventh and two in the ninth, making ‘the final score 8â€"2 in favor of the Y.M.C.A. team. . J. Harmer, who was in the box for the Y.M.C.A., pitched a cool, steady game and received good support. He had four strikeâ€"outs to his credit. _ _ Personal and Social. The first â€" innings _ saw score one run and this, 1of another which they got i innings, ended the scoring locals. _ The firsy baseball game in the Twinâ€" City Leag‘c series was played at Westside Park, Waterloo, Saturday afternoon, when the Y.M.C. A. . team, of Berlin, won from Waterl00 by the score of 8 runs to 2s A small but enthusiastic crowd v.itnessed _ the game. The defeat of the Waterloo team was not anticipated, considcring the _ good showing _made by â€"them against the Galt Amity team â€" last week, and their defeat may be largeâ€" ly attributed to errors at inopporâ€" tune moments. Easily Depeated Waterloo in the Opening Game of the Twinâ€" City League Ball Series. â€" â€"Score 8â€"2. We are ready to shoe you. We have Tennie, high and low Shoes in quality style none. Yours for Shoes for Ladies Shoes for Gents _ Shoes for Girls Shoes for Boys and Shoes for Babies. Shoes Shoes Shoes & M. C. A. TEAM WON FIRST GAME. low prices Py the store a visit whether you buy or not. We wi‘l be pleased to give you all the necessary information about our nise goods and Tntiw! usls SPECIAL BARGAINS JOHN SCHONDELMAYER e run and this, togetber with which they got in the 5th ended the scoring for the . Uffelmann. °01000600 20â€" 0CCOCCWFHC T wb lk Opposite Zimmerman House, Waterloo, Ont. Millinery, Dress Goods and Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, Whiteâ€" wear, â€" Underwear, Parasols, Umbrelias, Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Satteens, Men‘s and Boys‘ Clothing, Carpets and Lace Curtains. For Everybody Best Shoes at Lowest Prices This Week R. H Waterloo l l RL C020 CP RCOTORCE note [par ticularly to the mosmbers of the 1 ho pasior will occupy the .’nlpu of the Met) odest Church #s asoal next Sunday. At the morning mvlooaih_ remarke will bs addressed more % The manmiage look place on Wodâ€" nesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Poifer, New Hamâ€" burg, cf theit daughtor, Lezida, to Mr.â€" Grant McCombe, â€"of Durham. The ceremony was performed by Rev Mr. Gruhn. Mr. and Mrs. McCombe will reside in Durham. i «â€"â€"â€"â€"IN. The Municpal Courcil of the County of Waterl 0 will meet at the Court House, Rerlin, on \Vedneod;y. June 21st, 1905 at 10 o‘clock a, m. _ HERBERT J. BOWAMAN, County Clerk. Berlin, May 22nd, 1905, 21 5t. 1;50 pastor ’glL_oui-pj Kc pulpit CcOUNTY OF WaATERLOO CENTRAL BLOCK ursday May 25, 1905â€"Page 5 I The ENGAGEMENT RINXG and the WEDDING Rixg always go toâ€" ' gether. Bulthis is the * Season of the Wedding Ring June is the MONTH of WEDDINGS and our steck. of Wedding Rings is the largert at th s time of the year l The RINGS are the latest styles and the Gold the very PURKS F and BEST. Every Ring has the Ring of Purity. Prices according to weight and range from 3 00 to $3.50, v The Bands That Bind. have Tan, Chocolate, Homeâ€"made Sausages Just Right Hams Breakfast Bacon and § Meats | Is the place to choicest . J. Roos, Just to Remind You That DUERING‘S Notice ! AN OLD BIBLE Fan, Chocolate, Black, Cauvas and price. We are secord to Watchmater and Jeweler WATERLOO. get the Field and _ ‘Garden Seeds â€"GEO. HASENFLUG \ Never before were we more carefal in the selection in varietios and in quality of our seeds than this season, our long expsrience br taught us that tho best is none too good for you; our exteosive and heavy buying puts us in the foremost position amongast the largest retailors of the provinre, enables us to buy the very highest standards at a price no higher than is paid by most emailor dealers for rery much inferior stock; when bujing Bere you are assured and protec:ed in quality and price. We solicit your ordors and an oarly call for seeds. Anoiter cat load of Seod and table Potatoss to arrive Friday or Satarday Phone 318 ZICK‘S SHOE HOME BERLIN Special 8c. a yard. We Sell Them at a Reasonable Profit and You can Depend Upon Them Giving You DID YOU EVER TRY OUR AMERI CAN P&INTst Over fif:y pieces to choose from in choico patterns and. shades of navy, cardinal and butchers biue. W;rnnted f1ist colors. 25 inches wide. They are the Best That Can be Had for the Money. e # ‘If so let us show you our FAMOUS AMERICAN "HOFI MATTING. L.‘s the finest and cleanest Flaor Covering you can buy and comes very highty recommended by physicians as the healthicet of all coverings. ~ Prices 506. and 652. a yard. * ; We carry a fine range of patterns. » Perhaps Your Bedrooms Matting or Carpet Brown Covert Cloth Coat also in tight firting atyle, Log o‘Mutton, faney ecff. Regular $7.50, sale BGE.:s <<<c«c««xr carss. .: BP Plain Fawn Covert Clotb, tight fitâ€" ting, Leg o‘Mutton sieeve and a light weight lining. Looks very emart. Regular $6.:00, sale "‘?00 We have made some decided reductions on Spring Coats for ecming weeks and are satisfied that they w l1 disappear very qui from us at such pricee. Nearly every Coat is this Spriog Season‘s newest styles so can coms and depen l upon securing a smart upâ€"toâ€"date Coat at a fioure. C. B. Ryan & Co., Perfect Satisfaction All the Newest Shapes for Men, Women and Children All Sizes, All Widths. Ladies‘ Spring Coats . B. Ryan & Co. THE FOLLOWING I3 a DESCRIPTION OF Why not take advantage City Grocery and Ch‘na Hall. CUELPH Of Our Cut Prices on SEASONABLE _ SHOES are eclected carcfully from leadâ€" ing makers and cmbody in their manufacture THE SHCES WE SELL MOHAIR LUSTRE. Io great abut dance. A repeat order of O:1 Country Lusâ€" tres arrived recently in shades of brown and ravy. They are 48 iocbes and 50 inches wide. Fine qualities and correct weight for bhirt Waist Dresses. Prices 750. and $1.00 a yard. COMFORT AND STYLE Here is a VERY S1YLISH GARâ€" MENT in tight fitting style Leg o‘Mutton sleeves, strapped seams, very new in every way. Regular $10 00, sale price............$7.50 A ewell 3â€"4 length Coat is sbown in a fire Covert Cloth, strapped seams, Tight fitting, Leg o‘Mutâ€" ton sleeves and a beautifol fitter. Reg. price $15.00, sale price $10.00 PERFECT SHAPE â€"PERFECT;FIT PERFECT WEAR Waterloo. OWEN sounD. A FEW abunâ€"