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Male tsacior t mase (hee ipanger % aet oo la iter shas Aeestar each wiek, LIST OF J. PS IN THIS COUNTY It is Understood that . the Majority of the Justices of the Peace will be Re Appointed by New The announcement made by the Whitney Government that it proposes to revise the present list of Justices of the Peace has created considerable interestâ€"among those who have held office in this county. The Telegraph this morning securâ€" ed the list of Justices of the Peace that are residing in the;county at present from Clerk of the Peace W.H. Bowlby. This list has also been givâ€" en to the Legislative Assembly memâ€" bers in the county and it is being r¢ vised and additions are being made. The names of the Justices of the Peace who have qualified, who have acted and who are not acting,. with dates of appointment and. place . of residence are as follows :â€" Daniel Allen, Galt, 5th April, 1876. Theron ‘ Buchanan, Galt, 9th Dec., 1878. Aaron B. Brubacher, St. Jacobs, ‘re icnCOzmys m g= m 30th Mar., 1894. Jos., Wagler, buonus for 57 rods Herbert J. Bowman, ~Berlin, 14th] â€" wire fen@e...c.. ... 22 222 May, 1897. ; Peter Straus, bonus for 220 rods John Boegel, â€"St. Clements, 24th _ wire fent@........ s..ll. .e Mar., 1903. a J. Dechert, bonus for 30 rods Allan Bechtel, Badef, 28th . MAY, . wire feNCB..... ....c.ll eclellss 1903. 1+ ; 0 Rt®§! _ M. Ryan, bonus for 60 rods of Jacob Conrad, Watetloo, 17th AUg.â€", _ wirg. f@NCG....s... ... se ies 1875, R. Hosca, bonus for 67. rods of John H. Campbell, © Crosshill, Th _ wire fAMCGE...... 2. 2cen ce Mar., 1877. 5 Aled.â€"McKay, bonus for 20 rods "Hugh Cant, Galt, 10th Janu:}tjy,‘ IWIHKCâ€"IORCRcâ€"â€"rmmmmmr=ammns 1884. == & C *â€"=wire Tenee......... «... ............ Robert J. Carrick, Rosevillec, 15th I1, Neirt, bonus ~for 40 rods May, 1901. : : Swire Iplte.::...... .lcllg... ailln. Samuel Cassel, New Hamburg, 24th Alex. Crawford, bonus jor| 40 March, 1903. 6 ! F008 Hire HROG:..q. cce kn Benjamin Devitt, Waterloo, lith‘ J, J. Strong, bonus for 120 March, 1963. rods wire fence, $12; gravel Thomas C. Douglas, Galt, 9th Dec:| 1o pathmasters, $40:25.... .. 1878. ‘ (%. A. Kennell, putting iJn culâ€" John L. Eidt,â€" Philipsburg, 10th] yert and rep. bridge.. .. ... It is understood that the qnajarity will be reâ€"appointed, especially in the South Riding, where all of the present J. P.‘s will be placed on the new commission to be issued. in a few days. Gottlicb Bettschen, Berlin, 3rd Apâ€" ril, 1886. Alexander Barry, Galt, 9th Dec 1878. Robert Y. Fish, Linwood,17!2 Aug 1875. _ J. R. Falsetter, CAgzl 4:ih0> Jan., 1899. : C. T. Grob, Mespeler, 15th ‘May, 1901, A* John Goldic, Ayr, 17th Feb., 1902. Wm. Hendry, Berjin, 14th March, 1863. « John L. Eidt,â€" Philipsburg, 10th Jan., 1881. # James Howlett, Wiutcrbourne, 24th March, 1993. * Edward Halter, New Germany,17th August, 1875. f Wm. D. Hepburn, Preston, January 10th, 1884. : * James Jardine, Hespoler, 29th Apr. 1898. s Chas. Kreutziger, _ Waterloo, 233nd Dec., 1887. ; James â€" Livingstoa, â€" Baden, _ 25th July, 1877. . sph William Lacknem, Berlin, 1st June, 1886. Hon. ‘Sam. Merrer, _ Berlin, 1ith March, 1863. John: McDowgal1, Berlin, 1ith Mar., 1863. _ _Joseph G. Hutst, Conestogo, 3rd Aug., 1904. > 0 . B. O, Howell, Ayr, 10th April, 1894. * Peter Jansen, Elmiya, 16th Dec., 1884. . John 1884. July, 1887. #. Henry MeNally, B#air, 11th March 1863, George Moogre. Waterloo, 17th Augâ€", 1875. . John D. Moere, Berlia, #th Eee., 1877, . 5 * George Martin, Berlin, 3ed _ April, 188g§. _ tMrabx __John Silroy,â€"Galt, 44thâ€"March, 1863. *J * M "*<!‘ Malcolm MePherson, tGatt, ~7th Juty 1900. Wmm _ John L. Wideman, St. Jacobs, 1itht August, 1875. t / &# > . d Wni. 1. Murray, Chesteziicil, Zord Sept., 1901. s Wm. Oliver, Ayr. 9th Dec., 1878. _ George _ Randall, _ Waterloo, Aith March, 1863. John G. Reiner, _ Wellesley, 17th Aug., 1875. . Richard Reynodésen, _ Galt, 10th Jan., 1881. Fredk. Rohicder, Beglin, 5th Sept., 1900. * â€" , Jacob â€" L. Umbach, â€" Himira, 20th March, 1901. Levi Stavfier, Waterloo. 16th Aug., 1875. Joseph Strubb, St. Agatha. 35th July, 1877. Daniel D. Snyder, Rosesilte, _ 9th Dec., 1878. David Spiers, Galt, 10th Jannary. 1881. s s Peter E. Shantz,â€"â€"Preston, â€"13th Jan., llNRl. j John N. Sipes, Blair. 3rd _ Apu! 1886. /U- Â¥ <rY k | (C. M. Schultz, Hespeler, 15th May . Thomas Short, Linwood, 26th Oct .. 1904, t Geo. A. Tilt, Blair, 3ed A oril, 1886 E. H. Thamet, New Dandge, 21st Owen Reist," Kossuth, _ 15th May, 1901. ty ;. w !.! _ John newspaper pablished every Thursday ADVERTISERS E. McKay, Berlin, 10th Janâ€", L. McK ay, Linwood, 1u0th 1879. Ferd. Walter, Berlin, 17th August, Dec., 1884. j ‘:.u.D. Webster, Preston, 3rd April, _R. T. Winn, New Hamburg, 19th Sept., 1895. A. E. Watson, Ayr, 1l7th Feb., 1875. _ John G. Watson, Ayr, @9th Dec., 1878. anetes n k _ Nicholas Wilkins, Galt, 10th Jan., 18814. i ui. o c t 1902, Hon. Jas, Young, Galt, 8th Jan., 1884. EDi te . The Municipal Council of the T‘p of Wellesley _ met, pursuant to adâ€" journnent, on Monday, the 7th day of August, 1905, at 10 o‘clock a.m., at the T‘p Hall, Crossnm. WELLESLEP TOWNSHIP )COUNâ€" George Zettel, New Germany, 17th Aug., 1875. Philip Zeller, Berlin, 28th Oct., 1891. * B. W. Ziemann, Preston, 2nd May, 1902. Communications and accounts were { presented and after being read, it was moved by, A. HeipeX seconded by . J. B. Lichty, that the following acâ€" ‘ounts be paid and that the Reeve isâ€" sue his orders for the same, viz :â€" Geo, Lintick, digging at Hamâ€" mond‘s drain........ ...... ......... $15.00 J, N. Green, on printing conâ€" i â€"tract adv., and the posting up of voters‘ lists..:.... ... ... ... §2.40 Adam Schmidt, putting in culâ€" F7 All the-memhérs were present, the Reeve in the chair. - on road, RNercuisier aareeferiens dvenk J. Schickler, 38 loads of gravel Geo: Lintick, digging at Crawâ€" ford‘s drain in 19014.... ...\ Mrs. C. 8. Jantzi, for 10 loads OE EURYECL ... slanne suvan insd Chepes Wm. Hurley, bonus for 38 rods G, K. Schacfer, 5 days‘ work rarit Dictrich, taking pauper to House of Refuge... ... ........ 2.00 T. Crawford, teaming plank and » And rep. bridge......... ...... ...... ; 1.80 J. McFadden, rep. broken wagâ€" Kwon on road............ ... ... ... : $.50 John Adam, _ gravelling and _ putting in 2 new culverts...... 39.00 (é.. More, M.D., assistance on f Carried. It was .then moved by J. B. Lichty seconded by. C. P. Dammeier, that Byâ€"law No.â€"â€" to assess the Tp of Wellesley for township, county _ and school purposes for the year: 1905, be now.read a first and second time. Carried. > a Jos. Mailot‘s acc‘t.. ... Chas. Dahms, opening ditch Moved by H. N. Huchn, seconded by A. Meipel, that Byâ€"law No. â€"â€" to appoint collectors for the cast and â€"westâ€"sections â€"in the T‘p of Welâ€" lesley for the present year, 1905,* be read a first ard second time. _ Carâ€" ried. $ ec., 1887. E, G. Winn, Hawksville, 4th July, Walter Wells, Waterloo, 17th Aug., E. J. Wilkins, Galt, 3rd _ April, John G. Weber, St. Clements, 18ta On motion of Messrs. Lichty _ and Dammeier,carried by ‘the reeve, byâ€"law No. â€"â€" to assess the several . school sections in the T‘p of. Wellesley _ for the year 1905 was read . a, first and second time. Whereupon it was moved by H. N. Huchn, seconded. by A. Heipel, < that the Reeve issue orders as compensaâ€" tion for shpt-p'killrd by a dog or dogs to the following persons, viz :â€" D. Patterson, $6.66 for 1 sheep. The Council thereupon wear intc Committce of the Whole on i yâ€"la«* Nos. 563, 564 and 565, with J. : B. Lichty chairman of said committec. Th(- rates of the schools , were made to comply with their respectiue _reâ€" quisitions. _ John Petch, the sum of 4 lambs. _The rate for township and county purposes was struck at (3% mills on the dollar. ts On Byâ€"law No. 564â€" the following appointments were made, viz :â€" W. J. Beggs for the north hali of the _ west section at a salary oi £30.. "For The south half of the west sorâ€" tion, J. J. McFadden at a salary of $30, 1 J. Lotentz | for the whoie of the castern sectionlat a salary of §65, to da all work required until taxes are all in. Committee resumed. in oper Counâ€" cil. On motions by _ Messrs. Daxmwier and Huchn, Lichty arml Dammete®, and Heipel and Huehn. By jaws Nos, §63, 561 and 565 were read a third time and passed., On motion by Messts. Lickty _ and Heipel, carried by the Reeve, the sum «t $10 was granted to the Wellesley and North Easthope Agricultural Soâ€" cietr. It was finally moved by A. P. Damâ€" weoier, seconded hy A. Heipe!, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again the first Monday in September at the T‘p Hall, Crosshill, at 10 weltock a.m., sharp. Clerk‘s office, St. Clements, Aug PETER ®. SCHVMUER, "~*p Ciek Total Huchn, seconded â€" CCC C i T ‘on:i li;n: Personal.â€"Mrs. Pepplet and famâ€" _ { ily, Wellesley Village, are: holdiying secondeq | under the parental roof.â€"Mrs. Copeâ€" NG. «â€" land, Salem, is spending a few weeks the cast | With her sister, Mrs, J, G. Hurst.â€" ‘p of Welâ€" Mrs. Geo.â€"Scheifele is in Buifalo v:sâ€" 1905,* be. iting her daughter Lydia, who was ne,. _ Car.|taken serious ill, but we ate pleased to report â€" that sheâ€"isâ€"improâ€"/ttz â€"â€"â€" ‘hty _ ang | Several loads of picnickers from the ve, byâ€"law [ Twin:City spent a day last week in al schoo} |Ou® burg.â€"Rev. Mr. Sterling, Linâ€" esley _ for wood, exchanged pulpits Sunday with first ang | Rev. Mr. Vollick, Elmira, and . gave an interesting _ address,. â€"â€" Mr. Gieo,. by 11. N.|Scbeifele has corn, Strawberry Dent, ipel, â€"that § measuring ten feet, four inches above (-ompcms‘a-"-'-“’““d- Who can beat it ?â€"Mr. and a~ dog ort.firs. P. HH. Harper, Toronto, called ons, viz : â€" t on friends last Thursday.â€"A . number $10.61 for Y of friends from Rochester are visiting t at Mr. David Koch‘s. â€" The Misscs shoep. Snyder, Berlin, are holidaying at the weny jo(e [ home of ‘their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Schinâ€" 1 P vela«s bein.â€"Mr. Henry Kuntz, general merâ€" th J; |B. chant, Baden, spent Sunday under the mnmittec. _fparental roof. â€" The Misses Snyder were made fare spending a week with their aunt cline __reâ€" [ n Bridgeport.â€"Messrs. â€"Oliverâ€"and Willic Schinbein intend taking in an id â€" couniy f excutsion to the West .â€"Mr. and Mrs. 1 mills qy | Conck, Brantford, are spending their holidays with the latter‘s parents. $311.34 13.00 32.00 52.25 11.40 13.15 15.00 6.00 2.50 3.04 3.80 3.00 2.50 1.00 .80 Water Commission Were Au _ thorized to Place Hydrasit on WATERLOO TOWN _ COUNCIL MEETING The regular montbhly meeting of the Waterloo Town Council 'u..{ou on Monday evening. _ Mayor Uffelmann occupied the chair and Messrs. A, Weiâ€" gram, J, Chas. Mueller, Levi Grayâ€" bill and ‘Thos. Ovens .were present. The Water Commissioners were auâ€" thorized to place a bydrant at the town gate on Erb street. $ The petition of the Retail Merchâ€" ants‘ Association to have Waterloo‘s Civic Holiday on August 2ist was granted. Mr. Wm. Joyce petitioned for perâ€" mission to build a sewer at his own expense "on Union street, from _ bis property to Herbert street. Permisâ€" sion was granted. Aid Society. The chairman of _ the Board of Works was instructed to notify the Beriin and Waterloo St. Ry. Co. to put the roadbed between their tracks in a more passable condition, accordâ€" ing to the previsions of the byâ€"law, and also to request the Preston and Berlin St. Ry. Co. to grade Caroline street, as provided for in their byâ€" A petition for a 4â€"foot coment walk on the North side of Allan street from Mooreâ€"Avenueâ€"to limit of ~Mrs. Dietâ€" rich‘s property was granted. The Clerk was instructed to write the Preston & Berlin St. Ry. Co. to remedy the nuisance near the properâ€" ty of Valentine Gutpel. The following accor 5o 1 onl s e i e e i un T fassed â€"â€" & unts were â€" also knife an d when they are very angr; Win. Shidet elec. light..',,.‘ .$ 209.09 they bring the force of their argument Chronicleâ€"Telegraph... ... ... : 91.08 directly to the point. However, the Davernireund...... 2._... ... ... .. 32.934 J FATES of workmen employed here seem Beuernirenna....... ... ... ; ... . 3. opI to he fery peaccable am! Jawâ€"abiding | Bavernfreund...... ..;.. .......... 60 citizens, but when they fcel themâ€" Chas. Kreutziger.. ... ... ... 6.30’591"'8 wronged, the passion of _ reâ€" Ed. Dermul, sewer.. ............ 706,00 ; venge flames up with consuming powâ€" Ed. Dermul, sewer... .. ... 1,049 i | t. and it would then be well for the J. Uffelmann, expense....., ... 4.80 â€" objgct of their hatred to get out of lGas, capital acCt...... ..u...... ‘145.49|the" reach. At present a considerâ€" â€"«Gas, â€"maintenance acc‘t::: :;"~~61:59 able â€"number â€"of â€"theseâ€"foreigners ~are 3. Chas.. Muclier, Load list.... _§78 .60 _Crowded.into Ahe_old .school â€"building, T4. Dermul, sidewaiks... ... _ yyg .43 i the roof of which has recently been W. Hogg, tax collector.. ... 46.70 _repatred.â€"A number of vans of gypâ€" (. * Haghnel, BRQ... ... $.p0 SIGS Dasted through here on Monday W. Hinoes, Dko............ â€" quy mening. The hee ‘and caty Iite: thoy P. H. Roos, DR.O...... ... : 909. follow, camping whorever â€"Mey . de C Hochnergard, Diit.o., ... . 609 SW abdfmoving Whenever they uiease K. Ward, gas governors....... 32.90 NO® village to village, showsâ€" that A. J. Roos, alcohol..... ... 5p Tace as in olden times, wanderers of W. Glaister. fifeâ€"acc‘t... ... â€"~11 po. happy " mind ~and" untroubled â€"..conâ€" ‘(‘. Hofiman, refund dog tax... ; pp science.â€"Rev. Wm. Gallagher, merâ€" T. Gordon, refund dog tax... j pp |chant at West Montrose, delivered a 'J- Uffelmann, refund taxes... 4 3e [ very able discourse at the Presbyterâ€" H. Heer, sewer connec....._l _ 80.12} B8 church on Sundaylast,theâ€"Revâ€" G.T.R. June and May coal X. M. Hamilton, M. A., being absent aCL.... ... . _ . .o 1. _ 1gorfat Durtham.â€"The harvest‘ is an . . exâ€" J L. Kiopt. fte aeet.. ... . 0. 9p [centionally good one In this vicinity, 11. Oestrich, fre acc‘t... ..... _ s po [ and ‘the Neatt of the honeSE fatmet is A. J. Roos, fire ace‘t.. ... 4o | both glad and grateful.â€"Mr. Joseph A. J. Roos, fire acc‘t.. ... _ 15.50 Thomas has completed the road fence J. M. Scully, postage, gas ©~ along the farm of W. J. Letson. â€"â€" wOrk®...... u.l _ _ _,.___ 3 sp [ The trees are nicely trimmed and add (as works, light aout...... : ‘4.py [fteatly No the nicturesque:" eftects Conrad: Bros.g town property _ 42.70 along one of the most attractive [R. Clark, 1§m| dog tax.... 5+ 1.00 [Dieces of woodland scenery in this viâ€" : Geo. Woodward, refund... ... §.9p | cinity.â€"A considerable number _ o Children‘s Aid Society... _ _ 20.qp [ tampers _ are_Jocated_in the Grand T Ivar wark adintuins tha willa«s Thas Mr. McNeil, of the Horseshoe Quarâ€" ry, St. Marys, addressed the Council in reference (to making permanent roadways with erushed stone. Mr. W. H. Collard addressed the Council in reference to damages causâ€" ed to his land by the town sewer farM.. The matter was referred to the Sewer Committee. $20 was granted to the Children‘s The results of the recent junior and. senior teachers‘ and matriculation exâ€" aminations will be mailed from . the Education â€" Department on the 15th ingt., #ays the Toronto (Hobe of this morning. ‘The reports of candidates who wrote at high @chool gentres will be sent to the high school principals. Uandidates who wrote at other cenâ€" tres will obtain their standing . from the public school inspector in whose district the centre is situated. In the case of junior matriculants a complete statement of the standing of each candidate in every subject will be given. From these statements the candidate and the registrar of any college will be able, without | fhrthes rcference to the depertmont, to dewrâ€" mine the candidate‘s right to matricâ€" ulation under the taies imposed by such college. The results of the scholarship . exâ€" aminations are announced by the uniâ€" versities. Candidates entitled to senâ€" ior teachers‘ certificates on the reâ€" sult of the scholarship examination will have their certificates for wa med to the high school principaly in about a week. All appeals mpst be in by September 71h. $ s WILL MAILL THE RESULTS. Civic Holiday. CONESTOGG. work is progressing rapidly and the months of August and September will be marked by a special advance all along the extensive line of operaâ€" tions from Guelph to Goderich.â€"Arâ€" thur Burley, the young man who fell with the engine from the trestle work at West Montrose down to the depths of the river bed below, is now, to the astonishment of all who beheld him immediately after the accident, making rapid progress towards reâ€" covery. His mother, who had â€" been telegraphed for, is now with him, and a trained nurse is also in attendance. ‘The young man is receiving carélul attention at the residence of Mr. Geo. Morrell.â€"There are many 1Italâ€" ians employed at West Montrose. They buy their own supplies, prepare their food, and on Sunday the adâ€" joining fences are covered with their laundry work.â€"In the evening the _many fires gleam brightly as they prepare their refreshments alter a Lhard day‘s toil. . What money they earn is mostly sent home to Italy, and their board costs them but litâ€" tle. They seem to entértain no idea of making a permanent home in this country. Their enthusiasm and love for their own warm, clear skies and vineâ€"clad hills of Italy never seems to â€"wane.â€"They â€"areâ€"very ~clean in their personal babits and as a _ rule are steady, sober workmen, much more so than theâ€"average English or Irish laborers on public works. _ In their manner of salutation, and in general deportment, the Italian workâ€" man manifests superior traits. They are generally speaking cheerfully and gracious in manner, never display any awkwardness or confusion of utâ€" terance. For generations past Italy has been the centre of the world‘s light and civilization, and the ancient culture of the past and the environâ€" ment of the present have left an unâ€" mistakeable impress upon them. It music, painting, sculpture, and many other of the fine arts, Italy holds no | mean place. The land that brought forth Dante, Bocassio and Michael Angelo has had sunâ€"bursts of intelâ€" lectual light that has had an indirect effect on the prevailing characteristics of this impulsive race. Each one of them carries a curious Jong sharp knife and when they are very angry they bring the force of their argument directly to the point. However, the gangs of workmen employed here seem to be very peaceable and lawâ€"abiding citizens, but when they fcel themâ€" selves wronged, the passion of reâ€" venge flames up with consuming powâ€" {er, and it would then be well for the _object of their hatred to get out of their reach. At present a considerâ€" 5 A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. ; | J. K. Shinn, Master Milan Shinn, . |Miss Alma Shinn, Mrs. Keith and son â€"| Oliver, ahd Mr. and Mrs. Smith, are ;‘ attonding the Lutheran church picnic at New Hamburg toâ€"day. .| Miss Florence Ermel, Waterloo was â€"| very pleasantly surprised by a numâ€" â€" | ber of her girl friends Sunday afterâ€" â€"| noon, it being the occasion of| her n | sixtconth birthday. She was made the t | happy recipient of a number af pretly ; | gifts qccompanied by an address. A y ‘mon enjoyable time was speat by , ) aln present. X. M. Hamilton, M. A., being absent | at Durham.â€"The harvest is an cx-‘ ceptionally good one in this vicinity, and the heart of.the honest farmer is both glad and grateful.â€"Mr. Joseph Thomas has completed the road fence along the farm of W. J. Letson. â€" The trees are nicely trimmed and add greatly to the picturesque effects along one of the most attractive pieces of woodland scenery in this viâ€" cinity.â€"A considerable number _ of campers are located_in theâ€"â€"Grand River park adjoining the village. They come mostly from Elmira. _ Largetr contingents are soon to follow, and at night when the grand old woods are lit up with the blaze of the numâ€" erous camp fires, and the Grand Rivâ€" er valley reâ€"echoes with sounds . of mirth and laughter, such merriment, joy and pure delight are realized in this glorious sylvan retreat that it is bound to become famous as a pleasâ€" ure resort in. future years. â€" Miss Mary Kumph, a teacher in the kindâ€" ergarten schools in Brooklyn, visited her parents here last week, Notes.â€"The R. R. construction Dear Editor :â€" The ratepayers on William strect would like to know who gave the C. P.R. the right to raise their crossing across William on Caroline street. We always lived in hope ‘that this would be lower when the town had funds, so that the fish ponds of spring and fall would be no more. Only a few years ago there . were hundreds of dollars spent to lower the â€"street to give sufficient fall | for drainage, which was not altogethetr accomplished, and now to do ise conâ€" trary seems absurd. . If the grade was too, high for the n'llvuy why _ not take off the hill in froat of the biewâ€" take off the hill in front of the biewâ€" ery ? When will our town ‘athers ‘get their wisdom tecth ? _ Â¥our thankiat e Mr.(Nalter Somerville of the Mutuâ€" al Life, has returned from _ London, Eng., where he spent several woeks. The < Misses Lulu and Florence Kreutziger, of Ayton, are guests . at the home of Mr, Chas. Kreutziger, Erb street, for a loew weeks. : "firu'.r;\'dai'n Murray, of Galt, is visâ€" iting her brother, Mr. R. O. Dobbin. ‘M;nAnd;ew Octzel has returned to Toronto after visiting friends â€" in Waterloo. I atter WEST MONTROSE. Waterloo, August 3rd, 1905 COMMUNICATION. RATLPAYrR The Misses Ada and Amy Spider, Bt. Jacobs, visited friends in town Tuesday. _ * Mr. Aloyes Bauer left Tuesday on a week‘s business trip to,Toront, Monâ€" treal and other Eastern points. Miss Alice Cork and Miss Hattic David are visiting friends in Toronto for several days. Miss Edith Bowman returned 19 her home in Greenville, Mich., Thursâ€" day, after spending several weeks with Waterloo friends. Mr.‘and Mrs. Harry Morgan of Lindâ€" say are spending several days at the home of Mrs. Henry Roos, ‘‘Mapleâ€" hoime"‘, George street. Chief Flynn retprned Wednesday from Aun Arbor, Mich., where he atâ€" tended the funeral of his brother, the late Richard Flynn. Mrs. William Snider and baby have returned ‘*from a pleasant visit with he_r_ parents in Parry Sound District. Mrs. F. G. Schaeter, of Hamilton, formerly of Waterloo, is renewing acâ€" quaintances in town. _Mrs. Alvah Devitt ard _ children spent Sunday and Monday with Elâ€" mira friends. Mr. Robert Horton, of Toronto, is spending a two weeks‘ vacation at Mr. Clayton Snyder, of the Molsons Bank, Toronto, speut the hott@ay at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Wia. Zick and child, of Stratford, spent several days . at the former‘s home at Waterloo. Messrs. W. J. Krueger and A. B. McBride are attending _ the annual meeting of .the Grand Lodge of Oddâ€" fellows at Brockville. The Misses Mamic and Etta Zimâ€" mermann and Miss Letzsing, ol Deâ€" troit, Mich., are spending several weeks with their cousin, Miss Maud Zimmermann, Williaim street. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Morgan, of Lindsay,. have returned home after visiting the latter‘s mother, Ars. Henry Roos. Mr. and Mrs, M. Wahier and Mr. and Mrs. Max. Springer, of Toronto, have returned after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ailenâ€" dorf. Mr. J. A. Harper, of the Mutual Life staft, visited Elmira friends on Sunday. ; * & Miss Louise Allendor{ left for Torâ€" onto Tuesday after spending several days with her parents. Mr. August Knauft, of the Bank of Hamilton, Berlin, has been transferrâ€" ed to Midland. Mr. Isaac Wegenast, of Toronto, suent Sunday and Monday, with Watâ€" erloo friends. Miss Edith Alteman returned Satâ€" urday from a visit with friends in El mira and vicinity. .___ â€" Mr,‘ Walter B. Wells, of * Toronto, spent the holidays at his home in Waterloo. __Miss_Rose_Dinkel, ofâ€"Hamilton, is spending some time at the homeâ€"of Mr. and Mrs. Jobhn Ritzer. Mrs. Allison, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Snider, Allan street, on Sunday. ay with his cousin, Mr. Mr. Fred Snider spent Monday .in Toronto. a David Jacobi. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mrs. Keith and son, of St. Louis, ,Mo., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shinn. Miss Aggic Bracey entertained & number of her <girl friends Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music. Several fine selections were given on the acâ€" cordeon. Mr. N. C. Gerbach, of Toronto, is spending several days at his home here. _ Mr. Will Campbell, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. Geo. C. Peppler. _ â€"Miss Sadie Devitt, of Prescott, â€" is visiting friends in town for .several days. 7 Je Mrs. C. B. Clement returned Friday from a three weeks‘ visit at Portage Point, Georgian Bay. _ . . _ _Mr. Geo. Cork left Friday for Picâ€" ton, where he will visit friends _ for several days. ° _ _ # 4 Miss Emma Schlote pleasantly en tertained a number of her . lady friends Thursday evening. s Mr. and Mrs. All. Snyder are bolâ€" idaying for a few weeks at Jackâ€" son‘s point, on Ln;lae _S'!mcoc. s Mr. Harvey A. Devitt, manager of the Merchants‘ Bank at Prescott, and Mrs. Devitt, are guests at the home of his father, Mr. Benj. Devitt. Miss Alice Cork returned Friday from a several . weeks‘ visit vath friends in Toronto and other castetn points. Mrs. F: G. Hughes, accompanied by Miss Fox, Buflalo, went to Seaforth for the civic holiday. â€" Mr. Fred. Young is enjoying a couâ€" ple of weeks‘ holidays. : Mr. John Nahrgang, and family, of Decaton, IIl., and Miss Hattic Nabrâ€" gang, of Galt, spent several days ~at the residence of Mr. Dan. Jacobs, on Duke street. _ _ _Nrs. W. M. Readeis spending severâ€" al weeks with friends in Toronto. â€" Mr. i:fiéfir. Toronto, called Waterloo friends Thursday. _ _ Rev. E. A. Shulz returned Thursday from several days‘ visit with Elmira friends. 5 Mr. Julius Noah, of Toronto, visâ€" ited friends in town for a couple cfi days. Miss Ida Logan, ctâ€" Brantford, is a guest at the home 0: sir. anurew Melntyre for several days. Mr. Byron Bechtel and family and Mr. Chas. Dobbin left Friday for Oliâ€" phant, near Wiarton, where they will spend several weeks holidaying . at their summer vottage. Mrâ€" E. G. Seyier, of Toronto, forâ€" merly of Waterloo, spent Thursday with friends in town. He has become a member of the Mackenzic, Seyler (Co., whose drug store was recently opened at 253 Avepue Road, Toronâ€" to. Mr. Seyler has full charge of the store. A branch post office was reâ€" vontly opened at the Avenue Road drug store, of which Mr. E. G, Seyâ€" Iet is postc.aster. HMis many friends in Watarloo will be pleased to hear of his success. for a tew days, Miss Anna Morkle, of Brie, Pa., is the guest of Mr.‘and Mrs. R. Hyde on Our annual Clearing Out Sale of â€"/‘ last week was a huge success. F Our Store was crowded all day long with eager buyers, every one of whom weut away well pleased with the Bargains we ware giving. The Great Corner Store We find on reâ€"arranging our stock we have still a few lines left which we wish to clear out and to get away with them in a harry we have marked thenwat about half prise. . These Lines Consist ofâ€"â€"â€" Muslins Laces Millinery at CGreatly Reduced Prices â€" prices. These are made up in Shirtwaist Dresses, Skirts and Separate Waists, and our prices are interesting and lower than you will likely find them elsewhere. o TABLE â€"DAMASK, NAPKINS, DRAWING LINENS and TOWELINGS +11 go at Special Prices. LINEN QOODS â€"white, Grey and Colored Dress Berlin, Aug. 10, 1905. The J 8. Roos Shoe Co. through last week‘s Waterloo papers, announced a Red Card Saile, which since Iast baturday has been a sm& Haccess, in fact awny he{ond expectation. This sale will be continued daily until Wednesday August 16, which simply means that our big stock of Boots and Shoes must be cut in two. Every Purchase Signifies Supreme Satisfaction. Below are a few of this week‘s snaps :â€"â€" Activity has been ruling at "The Popular Boot and Shoe Store." RED CGARD SALE MEN‘S $3 50 TAN BALS «+ = : :49 MEN‘S $8§ DONGOLA BALS « «+ so Pr. WOMEN‘S DONGOLA, Button and Lace 5o Pr. WOMEN‘S DONG. OXFORDS, Assorted 25 Pr. WOMEN‘S DONG. OXFORDS, tC 25 Pr MISSES‘ DONGOLA Button and Lace CHILDREN‘S DONGOLA Button and. Lace, _‘ Blets 5 to 1Ioksâ€" _ s[_ _« 0.1.0_ c‘ â€" * smy BOYS‘ BUFF BALS, Regular ‘:1.25 and g.l *‘ f $1 00 vyOUTHS‘ DONGOLA and BUFF BAL ?:.40. * 1 00 Don‘t buy footwear at the J. 8. Ry»s Shoo Co. if you carn do botter elsowhere. Our alm is to make The Popular Boot and Shoe Store a credit to Waterâ€" loo and vicivity. THE J. 8. ROOS SHOE 00‘ $. â€"B. â€"BRICKER & CO. Embroideries Shirt Waists y ¢ Shirt Waist Suits: Prints, Etc. . * WATERLOO (Ne better Town in We have dealt out many excellent bargains dming our Summer Sale, but while summer goods remain we will continue to Sacrifice them. Linen Suitings Ginghams t# $1.25 NAPKINS for $+.00 1.50 se for 1.25 2.00 " . for 1.63 Lang Bros. & Co. At Lang Bros. & Co. are included in this week‘s sale Linens all go at greatly reduced V oiles Paragols NOW $1