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Avoid double work and worry by using nothing but the pure article. 4 E. M. DEVITT, [ a Chemist and Druggist. The Collegiate Board on Friday evâ€" pring accepted the apfilication of Mr. W. }J. Williams, of Picton; for the poâ€" wition of _ Language Master at the Collegiate, to succeed Miss Albarâ€" us, resigned. be starts at $900 and will take charge when the school opâ€" Mr. Hellmuth Knauf, of the Martin Luther Seminary, Bufflalo, N. Y., who is spending his sammer vacation at his home in Waterloo, conducted the services in the Stratford Lutherâ€" an church on Sunday morning, in a very able manner. Rev. A. T. Wilkinson, B. A., who far some years has been pastor at the famous Pincher Creek, Alberta, and who next month leaves for Japan as a missionary of the Methodist church, will preach on Sunday evening in the Methodist church, Waterloo. ‘ Mr, John Hertel, who has been the popularâ€"wineâ€"clerk â€"at theâ€"Zimmerntan House for the past 9 years, has purâ€" chased the Proctor House at Brightâ€" on, 80 miles below Toronto, and will take possession August Ist. ‘There was anothéer good market on Saturday _ morning," produce . being quite plentiful. Butter still sells at 16¢. a lb and eggs at 18¢. a doz. A The _ Waterloo Mcthodist Church, which some time ago ‘was decorated inside, is now having the outside wo« work painted in two shades of brown. It looks well. Mr. Chris. Wolfe has the contract for the work. Quite a number of farmers in this vicinity have finished haying, the weather the past few days having been very favorable. Some will comâ€" mence cutting their grain on © Monâ€" day. was also on hand The choir of the St. Louis R. C. church drove to West Montrose Wedâ€" nesday, where they held a picnic alâ€" ong the banks of the river. They reâ€" port having had a very enjoyable outâ€" ing. There was a big attendance at the regular weekly band concert Friday evening. The W. M. S. Band gave a good programme of musical selections all of which were well received. His Lordship Bishop Dowling, _ of Hamilton, is in St. Joseph‘s Hospiâ€" tal in Guelph, for treatment. He may have to remain for several weeks. The concert which was to have been given Monday evening by the Preston Band at the park wgs postponed ioâ€" definitely owing to the. unfavorable weather. 4 Duering‘s homemade sausages can‘t Among the militia changes registerâ€" ed at Ottawa affecting the 29th of Waterloo, is the following: To be captain, Licut. J. H. Ratz. Mr. Alfred H. Duering, son of Mr. Geo. Duering, was appointed organist of the New Jerusalem Temple _ at Berlin. The Christian Endeavor, Society, Galt, to the number of about 200, picâ€" nicked at Westside Park Saturday afâ€" ternoon. â€" _ The choicest varictics of meatsâ€"at the City Mcat Market. The factory of the ‘Canada Furniâ€" ture Manufacturers is fast nearing completion. The Evangelical Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Westside Park next Saturday. 4 ~The Brilliant Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, of Berlin and Waterloo, will picnic at Westside Park August 1st. [ 2 22222222222223 4A 2 n a a d siloo Brick 6 roomed house on Queen St. _ Also 37 Lots in Hoffman‘s new Surâ€" vey, ruaning off Park St. and Lots in all parts of the Town for sale. Money to Loan on 1st class properâ€" ties at la’:wu'. rates. of Interest..P_ per EstATE, Fixanciat & Iss. BrokERs $ 2200 ?b.y'{ic::ri.:'snn:efi es of repare, " _ C F\ Block Ki St; $2000 :lté’l:lh-:'l,og .for & stzfe and $1850 furs Pyck Drs,ge es dwellâ€" $1800 Ap: ot trig anâ€"* F Dwelli nd 2 $1600 ies muun 31800 ll:e of fl:vreyllin‘gndo%:iz: P + Streets, $1100 Brick 6 roomed house on Queen St. ‘ $2650 Rtick Pwellivg corner of Devitt‘s Drug Store‘| (Deuteche Apotheke, Waterlo0). | For years I have sold this reliâ€"| able make and I again guarantee the purity of every ounce of it. I o e i e i i m * ' General Manager C. M. Hays, Manâ€" ager ‘F. H. McGuigan, and _ Mr. e Brownlee, Division Supt., of the G. T. R., were in Waterloo, Thursday Ins. placed at lowest rates and best Berger‘s Beet Quality only is sold at Local News. RAYMO‘S LIST . REAL ESTATE. RAYMO BROS., ' Brich.dws on corner of Erb and Victoria Streets farnace and building in best of repair. Frame Blotk King St; suitable for a store ani dwelling. Buys Brick Dwg. on West side of Victoria St. % This is good value. meatsâ€"at TENT WANTED To RENT.â€"Apply at this office. DISSOLVED PARTNXERSHIP. The firm of Valentine, Turner & Co., boot and shoe manufacturers, on corner Cedar and Queen streets, have dissolved partnership owing to . the retirement of Mr. J. Frank Turner from the firm. The business will be carricd on in the future under the name of Valentine & Kilter. A special merpting of the Waterloo Public School Board was held Monâ€" day evening. . Forty applications to fill . vacancies on the staff, were received. . It was decided to engage two lady teachers with first class certificates from HMoneywood, _ Ont. The school will reopen on Sept. 5th noteworthy features of the city of Rome, its growth, its people, etc., was most inferesting and was attenâ€" tively listened to. The choir of the Evangelical Church rendered a numâ€" ber of anthems which were much apâ€" preciated. At the close a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the lecâ€" turer. A neat sum was taken in at the â€"door, which will go to the buildâ€" ing fund of the church. SPECIAL MEETING ‘ The lecture given by Prof. S. L. Umbach, D. D., of Napertille, H1., in the hall of the new library, Wednesâ€" dlay evening, proved both instructive and entertaining, and the attendance was very good. The subject of â€"the lecture _ was ~ "The City of: Seven Hills" and his discourse on the many The manager answered with a letâ€" ter in the papers. You may have seen it. Let me deal with two points in it. He hints the letter was from one man. Now, there are few points on which the ministers combine â€" for public pronouncement. The other evâ€" cning ministers in the park from difâ€" ferent . denominations combined to call a right thing right. Let me say that on this Bridgeport matter .. the Ministerial Association combines to praise the work of the hospital, to call a wrong thing wrong. It was not the work of any one man. It was unanimous. Secondly, he hints darkâ€" ly at putting the matter into the hands of a solicitor. Let him do so. Let him serve writs on the Methodâ€" ist ministers, the Anglican, the Luthâ€" cran, the Baptist, the Presbyterian, . Evangelical, onsevery Christian minâ€" ister of this community. He dare not. We have right on our side. And, too, we have on our side not merely the churchgoers of this Twinâ€"City, but lovers of decency and order of all sorts and persuasions. The corporaâ€" tion has made a > wocful mistake. They had better repent and correct it." INTERESTING LECTURE TELEPHONE NIGHT OPERATâ€" OR WANTED.â€"Apply to Kump(, Waterloo. *‘You will have noticed a letter in the â€"papers â€"from the Ministerial Asâ€" sociation of the Twinâ€"City concerning the degradation of Bridgeport by the ’Berlin and Waterloo electric railway. A word regarding it. Before sending that letter we politely asked an _ inâ€" terview with the manager. He curtly replied that he would persist in his course. _He. wanted war, it seemed. Then in the name of humanity and of our Lord, we let him _have war, and are pfepared to do so further, by calling the company‘s work by its proper name and by instancing what a corporation will do. for gain. In the course of nis sermon last evâ€" ening in the Methodist Church, Watâ€" erloo,â€" Rev. Mr. Lavell said: THOSE â€"SUNDAY CONCERTS. No. 5. * ; ~ No. 5. S. Flynn, W. A. McLaren, $. B. Bricker, ~J..P. Howitt, W. Hoge, E. J. Present, E. F. Seagram, W. E. Buckingham, â€"skip 20 â€"skip 9 W. Wells, C. Morris, A. McCorkindale, W. Worthington (ieo. Moore, W. H. Jones, W. G. Weichel, _ Dr. Savage, â€"skip 14 â€"skip in town on Saturday evening. Mr. Seagram drove over from Waterloo, behind a favorite horse. The â€" aniâ€" mal is twenty years old, and has never been a Queen‘s plater, but he 'h still a spirited horse, and in speed . and action would put to shame many ; a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old.â€"Galt Reformei. No. 3. : _ No. 3. E. J. Roos, H.. J . Sims, W. J. Krueger, S. Neill, A. H. Snyder, Dr. Strachan, J. C. Mueller, _ R. H. Brydon, â€"skip 17 â€"ski WATERLOO BOWLERS WIN. y Five rinks of Gueiph bowlers playâ€" ed the locals on the green here on Thursday, but were defeated by 10 shots. A feature was the securing of an 8 end by Skip D. C. Kuntz on Skip A. F. Jones, :Guelph, which is a rare occurrence. Following are the scores : â€"skip 16 &« â€"sk No. 2. No.â€" A. E. Sanderson, J. B. Hyghes, J. Conrad, Rev. Scott, Gus. Kuntz, A. McKinnon, D. C. Kuntz, A. F. Jones, No. 1 Waterloo. _ No. 1 Guelph. J. Doersam, Dr. .Roberts, J. Uffelmann, Rev. Harris, M. S. Hallman, Mr. Taylor, J. Hespeler, G. J. Newton, â€"skip 16 & â€"skip 3 No. 2. No. 2. T. R., were in Waterloo, Thursday morning, on â€"a tour of inspection. They came by special train and made quite a long stop here, inspecting evâ€" erything thoroughly. Mr. Joseph Seagram, M. P., was remip * us +o ofaints css Bd is ccasss > Th icA 4d A. T. . Wilkinson, B. A., for some years pastor at Pincher Creek, A} berta, but who will shortly go to Jaâ€" pan as a missionary, delivered a short address. In the course of his remarks he gave an interesting account of t‘e work of a missionary in gapan. | At the regular meeting of the Ep-‘ worth League of the Waterloo lotl:-‘ odist (.‘lllllfel. Iond;__y evening, Rev. No. 4. â€"skip 21 88 f â€"â€"skip 14 ; + No. 5. W. A. McLaren, â€"â€"skip 15 No. 3. _â€"skip 18 No. 4. 2t 18 you. " Wits. Hilliard, of West Montrose, Mercury. We wish you prosperity and happiâ€" spent several days with 'ntcrlol' Mrs. Ricb and son Percy are ness for the luture, and before partâ€" friends. ding the funeral of her sister, ing would ask you to accopt this Miss Lizzic Weisgerber is :‘pndlug died in Detroit Saturday. slight token, with our best wishes. several weeks at the home nn.' Mr. Anderson McCorkingdale Signed on behall of the staff, lAIh‘ofl. at New Hamburg. Sunday at his home in Guelph, Your geniality and manliness hay ‘Wednesday with his brothe endcared you to a large circle of Cork. friends here, and though you are goâ€"‘ Miss Hattie David of P ing from us, we shall cherish a warm t of het friend, Miss spot in our hearts and memorics lqg. 4 Dear Sir,â€"From the time we have been in your employ we have learned to appreciate your many estimable traits of character, as well as your acknowledged _ aptness to business, kindness to your employes, amiatilâ€" ity of disposition and marliness in every . relationship of life, may _ be mentioned . J in severing your connection with this shoe firm, we feel that we Imcl an employer for whom we have tle most esteemed respect, and we know that in whatever vocation of life which you choose to follow ‘it will bl likewise. * Waterloo, July 224d¢, 1905 Mr. J. F. Turner ; Mr. J. Frank Turner, lately of the firm of Valentine, rner & Co., was made the rnipient% gold neadâ€" ed umbrella. It was atcompanied by. the Tollowing address :â€"\ uest of the residents will be ’pEieil with, E. Seagram, M. P., for running a pipe from the distillery to his stableg on the Bridgeport road, the It was moved by J. Chas. Mueller and seconded by Levi Graybill that the petitions of Julius Knauf . and others and Peter Gleiser and others for 4â€"foot cement walks on Water street be received and that the work rbe proceedcd with under the superâ€" vision of the chairman of the Board of Works. 5 In connection with the petition of J. H. Roos and others, Messrs. J.H. Roos, Adam Uffelmann, J. G. Stroh, John Liphardt, Henry Liphardt and Alex. Lictch appeared before the Council _ and requestéd that the cement walk for which they petiâ€" tioned be laid on the outside of the trees, as it would enable them to greatly beautify the street. It would also do away with the unâ€" sightly ditch which at present â€" is between the sidewalk and thé driveâ€" way. The Council promised to look into the matter, and if the walk can be laid without . interferâ€" ing with a franchise held by Mr. J. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION Tickets sold at gate_...... . SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING. Tickets sold. by Mi%ws es By Miss Zimmerman ... . Aspecialâ€"meéting. of â€" â€"the â€"â€"TOW"â€"ny Mss Raufman Council was held last Tuetd y There By Miss Sterling ... ... were present Mayor Ufelmann, : and By Mr. Schmalz ... ... . Councillors Weidenhammer, Muelier, By Miss Connor ... ... ... Graybill, Staufier and Ovens. .__ Fred Urstadt, 60 per cent. etitions ‘were received from Julms; of booth profits ...... ... éxnn and others for a 4â€"foot ceâ€"| * ment walk on the west side of Watâ€" ! er ‘street from Alberlt.) t:tre:}tl j to Disbursements. Church : street; from Peter eiser h a ® fnils and others for a 4â€"foot cement walk Sheet music (thr.oygh kind 5 ness of Mr. Philip) ... ... on the cast side of Albert street, POSEAEG :: .:sssieee \senvcneee eocacus.. from Duke street to Church street; Telephone, Preston smy and from J. H. Roos and others for ings * C Printing large and small bil a 4â€"foot cement walk on the cast Lighti is C + ghting park and pavilion side of Erb street from J. G. Stroh‘s Kreutziger, for lumber . f J. Liphardt‘s |, j inat P s corner to the corner 0/ Teaming chairs ... >...... ... property. « e ul cce in id s o The Chronicle joins with their manyâ€" friends in wishing the young couple many years of, wedded hapriâ€" ness. Hartelâ€"willâ€"takeâ€"upâ€"theirâ€"residence in â€"â€"â€" The bride‘s goingâ€"away costume was B of brown tafieta with a becoming At the Concert Given by t!‘e W. peer polo hat. + ; M. S. Band and Combined Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Choirs of Waterloo, uL sq en on q 2e i a o n o e + Brighton, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Hartel left on the 5.20 train on a trip down the St. Lawrence River and other Eastern points. & Aiter the ceremony the wedding parâ€" ty and immediate relatives® repaired to the bride‘s residence on Queen St., where a dainty dejeuner was served.â€" The diningâ€"room was artistically decâ€" orated with cut flowers and palms, and the table and chandelier were fesâ€" tooned with smilax, sweet peas â€" and white ribbon. Dr. Fischer, brother of the bride, ably presided at the organ, playing Greig‘s Bridal Procession when the bridal party entered the church, and during the offertory a. dainty selecâ€" tion by Mendelssohn. While the briâ€" dal couple partook of the communion and as the party left the church the: stirring peals of Wagner‘s Tannheuser ‘ filled the edifice. The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl crescent, to the groomsâ€" man a pearl tic pin, and to the flowâ€" er girl a pedrl ring. The bridesmaid, Miss Carolyn Fischâ€" er, sister of the bride, looked very sweet in a gown of chiffon tafieta, with a white chiffon polo hat to match, and carried white roses. Litâ€" tle Miss Colette made a :‘dainty flowâ€" er girl in a becoming dress of white silk. She wore a white poke bonnet and carried a cluster of pink asters. The groom was attended by Mr. Harâ€" ry Wilhelm. The bride was led to the altar by her father, and was attired in a handâ€" some gown of white Japanese taffeta, with chiffon trimmings. She wore the conventional veil and orange blosâ€" soms, that worn by her mother, and carried white roses. She also wore the gift of the groom, a beautiful large pearl brooch. One of the ‘prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at 9 o‘viock a.m. Tuesday, at the St. Louis R.C. Church, Waterloo, when Miss Maud, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisâ€" cher, Waterloo, was united in matâ€" riage to Mr. J. F. Hartel. Rev. Dr. Spetz performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives of the family, and a host of intimate friends. ‘The scene at the church was a pretty one. ‘The high altar was ablaze with lights, and was decoratâ€" ed. with bunches of white asters. T wo of Waterioo‘s Most Popular Young People are United at Hymen‘s Alter. WEDDED AT ST. LOUIS CHURCH Mr. Wm. G. â€"Cork of Toronto spent Eed_noulny with his brother, Mr. Geo. A number of Waterloo young ladies left for Lexington Tuesday morning, where they will camp for a couple of weeks. Mr. Will Sicrling, ’3»0 has been spending several days tuidaying at his home, returned Monday to Toâ€" ronto. "I.H‘i‘s; Relm&.a Kaatz, is spending a few days v(ith friends in Southampâ€" ton Mrs. F. E. Kingâ€"ard son, of Hartâ€" ford, â€" Conn., _ r6rurned home, after spending some/t‘me at the home â€" of Mr. and Mrs,/‘ 3. B. Hughes, George street. / Mrs. Little and Mrs. Wm. Tilt, of| Blair, spent several days in town, the . guests of the latter‘s daughter, Mrs,!) Isaac Bechtel. Mrs. Tilt has reached the advanced age of 89 years, .5 enâ€" joys excellent health. _ ' very successful in his work in that city. WpihBron n 4B Bavc ioi t Aidn in cnie ds dut Aishi ce returned from a week‘s visit with friends in St. Jacobs. Mr. Chas. Heipel, principal â€"of al business colloge in Nashua, N.H., cal-, led on friends â€" in town Wednesday. Mr. Heipel was formerly a pupil _ of + 220°2M010, where he will spend severâ€" al days with his brother. Mr. Irvin Snider left for Winnipe Tucsday morning, wnere ne has acâ€" cepted a good situation in the office of the Waterloo Manufacturing Comâ€" pany. Miss Hattie David of Picton is the Mr. John Ritzer left W Brantford, where he will al days with his brother Mr..Russell Winger, of FortWorth Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Devitt lo_r a 1qw days. Personal and Social. ness of Mr. Philip) ... ......... POSEMEN :: o1sc iess |necsccese robinnnse vee Telephone, Preston se sirine se Printing large and small bills Lighting park and pavilion.... Kreutziger, for lumber ...... ... Teaming chairs ...... ‘...... ... Teaming band boxes ... ... B@IRNCG l..ssl0, clicslls:~Bims s Concert committce, \â€"ovw. H. RIDDELL, FRANK HAIGHT, GEO. DIEBEL, Miss May Snider, Allen street, has Theâ€"report of the committee on the results of the choir and band â€"conâ€" cert at Waterloo, in aid of the B. & W.. Hospital on July 14, is as folâ€" lows: o CLEARED $116.12 ._â€"_ FOR HOSPITAL Sflhondelmayer’s Shoe Parlors You will BUY where You can BUY BEST {c. MUSLINS Do not Forget . B. HUGHES, @hairman. BARCAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Our Customers te‘ls us that they can Save Money by buying here. _ We are out for business. â€" You will appreciate the values we are prepared to offer. We havs the goods. We treat you well. Save Your Money by buying at Ritzer left Wednesday fo Receipts. Wohsnplneadonnlonofihr)ototula. U ffelmann. rir>. ‘+â€"<.4$188 05 Dawson â€" 5 20 Alice M $ 40 53 . ...$1116 12 We are Offering mb A7 $156 65 17 10 43 15 13 00 4 95 8 00 1 35 50 (he visited his daughter, Mrs. Ed. lSeagnm, in Waterloo. This week he jleaves again for a six weeks‘ trip to l!bt Old Country on business.â€"Guelph , Mercury. Mrs. Ricb and son Percy are attenâ€" ding the funeral of her sister, who died in Detroit Saturday. p n)ll;. Anderson McCorkingdale spent Mr. Alex. McLachlan has _ been spending a few days with his family here, after an absence of ten months on business in the West. Last week Mr. Alf. Snyder left Monday mornâ€" ing on a week‘s trip to Grand Rapâ€" ids and other points. . Miss Doerbecker left Monday to atâ€" tend the funcral of het sister, â€" Mrs. Geo. Glover, Goderich. .Miss Hett, of Philadelphia, was a guest at the home of Mr. Menno Devâ€" itt Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Barnabas Devitt, of Philadelphâ€" ia, returned home ; Saturday after spending a few days %ith friends in town, * Miss Emma Belle Roos returned on Monday _ fromâ€"â€"several â€"weeks‘â€"visit with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Morgan, of Lindsay. Mr. Alf. Fischer, of Toronto, spent Sunday in Waterloo. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Cranson W. Snider and family have left for Keewaydyn, Muskoka, where they have taken a coltage for part of _the â€"summer.â€"â€"â€" Mr. Irvine Bricker, Toronto, sâ€"pent Sunday at his home in Waterloo. Mr. C. J. Peterson of Columbus, Kansas, was a visitor to Waterlo®p Friday. He has been spending severâ€" al months with friends and acquaintâ€" ances in W!,\terloo County. | Mr. Isaac Good, of Kansas, is visâ€" iting relatives and friends in Waterâ€" loo. iC Watchmaker E- Jo Roos’ and Jeweler. CENTRAL BLOCK, WATERLOO. o mom CC y .as good as the best for a short time. Our assortâ€" ment of Rings is the best and quality of the highest and prices to suit almost every purchaser, where you buy. You don‘t expect to get the same class of fioods off a pushâ€" cart that g:u do in a fine store. You ought to be doubly careful in bu ing anything so expersive as Jow.ir,. You ought to io to the best store ion know of, where {on know that every thing that is told you about the gootd is exact truth. This is one of the chief reasons why we deserye your patronage. \ It Makes 2 Diference DUERING‘ $ Just Right Hams choice are always FRESH and the best to be had, : â€"You will also â€"find ~here the Our Sausages Cheap Rings : BREAKFAST BACON Meats â€"AND often look The amount expected to be realâ€" ized in succession duties from the estate of the late Geo. Gooderham, of Toronto, is $500,000. The value of the estate will be declared at $9,400,â€" 000, which nearly all passes to lineal descendants, , Mik o denta Men‘s striped lustre coats also plain black and grey uolined and made with patch pockets, sizes 31 to 38 reg. ; price 2.0) to clear $1.19 Boy‘s two piece suits in dark and m 7 w Adeiep t ol 20 2200 Abad We want "thilor made" men partâ€" icular men to isee this collection of hundreds of suits that fit as well look as well and last as long an any 20.00 suits made to order Saturday at $8 95 the year for Saturday _ -ai 12.00 Men‘s Suits 8.956 Tee finest imported Scotch tweeds in single breasted eack -tzlu. The flnntfl;lue and black, English worsteds in single breasted sack style. There is cloth and workmanship and finish and fit to thess suite that your tailor puts in at $18, we have never reduced one cent before, without a doubt the greatest clothing snap of the year for Saturday d“ _ The man who can‘t get 2 years wear out of these suits is ‘Hhty hard on his cloths. 'Ihex are all around the very «hest tweed cuits made for 7.50, we will fit you with one Saturâ€" ‘ day for $4.95 CREAT 8. R. Ernst & Co. Phone 318 COTTON HOSIERY COTITON GOODsS Ladies‘ and Children‘s Vests at 106, 12 1â€"26, 15¢ to 25¢ each. PARASOLS W %p:r“:io::dhounthnlond on lll our Ablack and colored Parasols MUSLINS 300 yarda of Wash Fabrics io Frouch Muslive â€"â€"â€" *euitable for Smaye quy V _ CUCR Muslivg and Cotton Voiles very * ' suitable for Smart Summer Gowns worth 25¢, 35¢, 50c a yard. s ; July Sale Price 15¢ a yard. s WASH GOODS See our Prints, Ginghams, Galateas, and Chambrays that are selling at greatly reduced p:z.'u. and share in these has been marked down to a very low price and everyone Muslins, Wash Gcods, Cotton Underwear, Parasols, Cotton .‘.di.‘fldty or Cotton Dreeses, should come in on Hundréds of Customers have visited this store during the past week and secured some of the m Greatest Bargains wWHAT HAS THE JULY CLOTHING SALE wWE‘RE CLEANING HOUSE WiITH G. B. Ryan & Co. Our entire stock of Zick‘s Shoe Home, Saturday or Monday Our Small Profit System is a Great Success. G. B. Ryan & Co. $ge su Sporiel 205 hou Se uality ys 106 â€"â€" i/. «n c at 4 â€"â€" 50c and 606 * * 436 and 386. SUMMER GOODS REPAIRING NEATLY DONE EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS. CGrand July Sale »»x« ever offered by this firm. Shade trees are increasing abundâ€" antly on the western prairies. The Brandon Times says many Manitoba farmers have an abundance of naâ€" tural shade belts in close proximity to their homes, and many others have splendid shade trees and bedges which were planted but two or three years JOHN NOLL Carpet Weaver _ Petersburg, Ont.: Men‘s medium beary box calf and dongola kid boots whole fored neat and durable will wear as well as most 3.00 boots our special price was 2.50 to clear Saturday 1.95 Men‘s fine double thread balbriggan underwear shirts and drawers overâ€" locked seams pearl buttons sateen fac:â€"â€"â€" ings sizes 34 to 44 reg 50c each Saturday 390 Men‘s white twilled cotton night robes collar attached gockot and ronrl buttons double stitched seams arge bodies sizes 14 to 17 1â€"2 reg 1.00 Saturday 7Be bosom shirt cutfs nt&:“:dn;fa'g terns sizes 12 1â€"2 to 14 inches reg. 50c Saturday [ o ue e ce meneane. OHT men‘s furnishings tomort set men thinkin:.' ow Have you seen the other bargains we are offering ? a goodâ€"fitting last, a regular $2.50 shoe, but they arrived here two months late and we simply won‘t carry them: Over. $1.68 per Pair We have 120 pair of Ladies‘ Best Dongola â€"Lrice Shoes, with a Corons Colt patent tip, flexible sewed sole, Cuban hbeel, neat new tos, made on Clearing Men‘s Boots WE WANT â€" YOUR SHOE TRADE ALL SUMMER SHOES AT CIVEâ€"AWAY PRICES Bo hero they go at Waterioo are offering in JULY negligeor