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’rmnrmflfioolnlltur'o CGents Furnishing Store Phone 215, Waterioo, Real Estate Financial and _ Insurance Brokers ‘_Try a 50c tin. Any Flies ‘They will feel a difference immediate ly and you will feel a difference in your pocket. _ IT PAYS 10 USE 11. Your cows will feed better and give almost double amount of milk. #0000 #0000004064 #4%00 Devitt‘s Drug Store Phone 217. Deutsche Apotheke WATERLOO #0000 #0400000000 dooes In a postponed bowling game Thursâ€" day evening Skip J. Hespeler defeatâ€" ed Skip D. C. Kuntz 22â€"7. The quarters vacated by the Bank of Torcnto are being fitted up as ofâ€" fices for Raymo Bros. In the third race at Saratoga on Friday J. E. Seagram‘s Inferno won from a good field.â€" In a ‘postpened bowling game Friâ€" day evening Skip E. F. Seagram lost to Skip A. H. Snyder 15â€"8. Mr. J. E. Seagram‘s Inferns ran second in the 1 3â€"16 mile event at Saratoga on Wedncsday. A siding is being constructed into the Jumber yards of Mr. Chas. Kreutziger by the G.T.R. A number from Waterloo accompanâ€" icd excursion to the West Saturday morning. Kev. «. M. Miller of Greenbank occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterâ€" ian Uhurch very acceptably on Sunâ€" day. With the exception of several postâ€" poned bowling games, the schedule of the Waterloo Lawn Bowling Club is completed. Masons have commenced work on the residence of Mr. Wm. Lisimer, which is being etected at the corner of William and Victoria streets. Tne Fall Term of the Berlin Busiâ€" ness College opens on Tuesday, Sept. 4. Write for free catalogite to . whe principal, W. D. Euler. Miss Hazel Martin, teacher of S B. No. 2, Woolwich, near Heidelbetrg, resumed ‘her dutics on Monday after the summer vacation. The friends of Miss Rebscea Viyrn recently surprised her .with a vaiteâ€" ty shower on the occasion of her apâ€" proaching marriage. The Young people of the Evangeliâ€" cal Church, Berlin, picnicked at the Waterloo park on Thursday afterâ€" noon. p On Sunday evening Rev. R. J. Elâ€" liott, pastor of the Methodist Church will speak on the subject ‘"Drown ings and other casualties, their lesâ€" sons."‘ Morning ~subjiect, ‘Gleaning." In schedule bowling games Wednesâ€" day evening Skip A. H. Snyder deâ€" feated Skip W. Dawson 23â€"7, _ and Skip W. J. Krueger lost to Skip J. Hespeler 16â€"13. Mr. Cootes, excise officer, has movâ€" ed into the residence recently vacatâ€" ed by Rev. Mr. Gilchrist and family. An enjoyable dance was held at Bridgeport Friday evening by a numâ€" ber of Waterloo and Berlin _ young people. â€"Thereâ€"was the usual large attendâ€" ance at the market Saturday mornâ€" ing. _ Produce, especially vegetables, were to be had in large quantities. Butter sold at 20¢ a pound, while eggs were disposed of at 18¢ and 19¢ a dozen. If you possess the qualitios that go to make a successful stenoz:apner and if you will be guided by results, you will enroll as a student in the Berlin Business College. _ A really good stenographer is abso‘niel= cerâ€" tain of a position, Invitations are out for the mat riage of Miss Rebecea Odbert Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scbastian Flynn, and Mr. Wm. Emil Heimlich, of Buflalo, on Wednesday, September 5th, at five a‘clock, at their residence Young street, Waterloo. Rev. R. J. Elliott preached _ the last of the series of summer evening sermons in the Methodist church Sunâ€" day evening, and gave a cleat and scholarly â€" exposition of the subject chosen, "Lessons from the Harvest." TENOLEUM Mr. Kelly, tefler at the Bank . of FToronto, for some time past, has been transferred to Peterboro, and weft fot that place on Saturday. Alâ€" though regretting his departure his RAYMO BROS oN YOUR HORSES AND COWS THESE HOT DAYS! If so spray them with Local News. full as to WATERLOO‘S CIVIC HOLIDAY Large Number of Citizens Preâ€" sent at Town Picnic Held Waterloo‘s beautiful park was the objective point for hundreds of loyal citizens Monday on the occasion . of Waterloo‘s Civic Holiday and town picnic, and many wended their way to this delightful retreat, intent upon spending. a . day languishing in the cooling shade of beautiful trees and peaceful surroundings. 1 About six o‘clock the park presentâ€" ed a very picturesque appearance, a glance around disclosing groups of happy picnic parties comfortably enâ€" sconced in the shade of lovely trees where they feasted upon the many good things which had been brought along, and those who had not proâ€" vided themselves with lunches were enabled to purchase sefreshments. In the afternoon a programme . of interesting races <was carried out, which was witressed by several hunâ€" dred spectators. Following were the winners in the various races: Quarter mile foot race, 1, R. Mcâ€" Intyre; 2, C. Tomlinson. Girls‘ race, under 15, 100 yardsâ€" Alma Kirsch, P. Scherer. Boys‘ 4 mile race, under 17â€"I. Weâ€" ber, H. Young. Boys‘ 100 yard race, 12 and under â€"S. Forbes, H. Westfall. 100 yard foot race, openâ€"C. Tomâ€" linson, R. Mcintyre. : 4 mile bicycle, boys under 14â€"C. Knauff, O. Shelley, 200 yard race open to Waterloo factory employesâ€"N. Moyer, R. Mcâ€" Intyre. 200 yard race, open to Waterloo clerksâ€"A. Bell, E. Elwes. Ladies, â€" married, 100 yardsâ€"Mrs. W. Scherer, Mrs. Geo. White. j Fat man‘s race, 100 yardsâ€"W. Froelich, J. Hemmerley, Threeâ€"legged race, 100 yardsâ€"Meyer and Wendel, Engel ant Kraft. 100 yards, open to bandsmenâ€"H. Philp, H. Wildgast. 4 mile race, open to members of Beavers and Y.A.C. ball teamsâ€"R. Mcintyre, N. Meyer. â€" Boat raceâ€"H. Moogk, H. Bell, Boys and girls shoe raceâ€"W, Ufâ€" felmann, S. Uficlmann. The day culminated with a band concert in the evening, at which there was a large attendance. Alâ€" though in the cearlier part of the evâ€" ening copious showers fell the people found shelter under the trees while the band continued to play on. After a brief interval the rain ceased and the sky cleared. From the opposite side of the lake the park presented an especially pretty appearance, and the band was heard to splendid advantâ€" age. The organization excelled themâ€" selves and the programme was renderâ€" ed in a highly creditable manner,. "Aheir execution was good and the tone splendid, an evidence that Watâ€" erloo possesses a band of no mean attainments was shown in the selecâ€" tion â€" from â€" Tannhauser, the famous composition of Wagner‘s, which . was delightfully rendered and heartily apâ€" plauded. The band assisted very much in making the day an enjoyable one. The following are â€" the numbers which won the prizes, two of the un: claimed prizes of the afternoon being also drawn for: 1â€"1843. 2â€"1682. 3â€"4613. 4â€"1998. j 5â€"5122. § ~ 6â€"3579. 7â€"3123. Geo. B. Schacfer was the holder of ticket number 3123 and wins the bread tickets. . The others are still unclaimed. nornpes Tos w EEUTOETITCC} A neat sum> was rcalized, which will go to the new uniform fund. __The concert, whith was a sutecess, both financially and mustcally, â€"was brought to a close by the rendering of three fine selections by the Watâ€" erloo Band. Their rendition of . the Gems from Mozart, the best selec tion played during the evening, und the cornet, clarinet, flute, trombone and cuphonium solos were most fayâ€" orably commented upon. A splendid attendance greeted . the Preston and Waterloo Bands at their joint concert given in the Waterioo Park Wednesday evening last. The â€" playing of the Preston Band was a surprise to the large number present and the efli\“‘mv:y which the organization has altaincd under the capable leadership of Mr. W. Williams should be a source of much satisfaction not only to the citâ€" izens of Preston but also to the memâ€" bers of the bard. REâ€"OPENING OF HESPELER METHODIST CHURCH. ‘The Hespeler Methodist church has been enlarged and beautified. A new pipe organ is being installed and alâ€" together the property is now a credit to the congregation. Rev. R. J. Elâ€" liott, President of the Hamilton Conâ€" ference, preached at fhe reâ€"openinz of the churgh on Sunday afternoon. The service was largely attended and . of deep interest. * For files on horses and cattle use Zenoleum. _ Sold at Devitt‘s drug store, Waterloo. The barn of Mr. J. E. Bryon, a farmer â€" living near Dorking, was struck by lightning on Sunday . and burned to the ground. Insurance amâ€" ounting to $1700 was carried on barn and contents. The barn was insured SUGCESSFUL CONCERT. at the Park DEATH OF MRS. R. Y. STUART Wife of Mr. Robert Stuart Died Very Suddenly at Her Home The death of Mrs. R. Y. Stuart ocâ€" curred very suddenly on Saturday morming about 8.30 o‘clock from heart failure. Deceased, who had been unwell for several months past, being a sufferer from chronic heart trouble, was acâ€" customed to taking her breakfast in bed and was about to sit up for the purpose when she suddenly fell over and expired. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the residence, . John street, where a brief service was held thence to Mount Hope cemetery for interment. ‘The late Mrs. Stuart was botn in Stow, Scotland, Aug. 14, 1853, 'pd cameâ€" to Canada with her pargnts when five years of age, the family first settling at Glen William, but removed to Brampton a numbet’% of years later. f _Mrs. Stuart was of a cheerful disâ€" position and regarded with esteem and affection by her friends. In July, 1878, deceased was marâ€" ried to Mr. R. Y. Stuart, and eight years later, on July 17, 1886, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart came to Waterloo, where they have resided ever since. A husband and tour daughters, Nelâ€" lie, Jessic, Jean and Margaret, are left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. â€"_The sympathy of the community is extended to the family in their sudâ€" den bereavement. Deal Consummated Last Thursâ€" day Whereby M. Weichel and Son Become the KILLER BLOCK CHANGES HANDS A deal was consummated Thursday whereby the enterprising frm of M. Weichel & Son become the owners of the Killer Block, a three story brick building, cn King street, Waterloo, a good portion of which is at present occupicd by the firm. The co.1 sheds at the rear also belong to the proâ€" pertyâ€" and are included in the purâ€" chase. Possession will be givern imâ€" mediately. The block was purchased from the Killer Estate. The firm now iwns good business blocks in Berlin, Waterloo and Elmira. PLAYED AT GUELPH The Waterloo Tonnis Club were very hospitably entertained at Guelph on Monday, where they were the guests of the Tennis Club of that place, and spent a very pleasant time. Following is the result of the games played: s CS e ol w Beias in Fitzgerald and Batchclor vs. Robâ€" ertson and Tytler, 6â€"0, 6â€"Oâ€" > Miss Sterling and Mr. Somerville vs. Dr. McKinnon and Miss Mowitt, 6â€"2, 3â€"6, 6â€"2. Miss Howitt and Mr. Panelo vs. Miss Bruce and Mr. Hespcler, 6â€"3, * .. . ... Siyoubles. MacKinnon and McPherson vs. Somâ€" erville and Ruby, 6â€"3, H Panelo ;n;I‘_(V)JIi'vq;r vs. Laing _ and Hespeler, r.fz. 6â€"3. Miss McConkey and Mr. Oliver . vs. Migsy, Kershaw and Mr. Laing, 3â€"6, 6â€"2, 6â€"3. $ Miss Shepherd and Mr. Fitzgerald vs. Miss Snider and Mr. Ruby, 4â€"6, SsONG SERVICE ON SUNDAY. The Evangelicalâ€" church choir of St. Jacobs will render the following proâ€" gramme at a song.service . ) iC beld in the church at that place on Sunâ€" day evening next, Aug. 46th, at i.3¢ o‘clock. Opening, Gloria, Hillmanâ€"the choir Prayetr. Anthem, Praise the Lord, °O Joruâ€" salem, Edwyn A. Clareâ€"the choir. Hyman, congregation, _ Solo, Giver of Life, Edith Fortesâ€" cueâ€"Miss Olivia Wirkler. Duet, Lang che ich es Wuste, J. H. Tenneyâ€"Messrs Gies and Snider. Scripture reading. Anthem, Der Herr ist mein licht, Wm. J. Kirkpatrickâ€"the choir. Solo, Mr. John Bruegeman. Ladies‘ trio, Cast: Thy Bread upon the Waters, Fillmoreâ€"the Misses Emâ€" ma Haus, Amy Snider, Malinda Weâ€" ber Address, Rev. J. H. Grenzebach. Male â€" quartette, Meaven is My Home, Bilhornâ€"Messrs. Gies, Spider, (Gabel, Weber. Anthem, â€" Unter dem schirm Je# Hochsten, E. S. Lorenzâ€"the choir Offertory. Recitation, Miss Maude Heal. Mixed quartette, Close, Close . to Thee. C. Austen Milesâ€"the Misses Haus and Gingrich and Gabel. Soto, The Day is Ended, J. C Bartlettâ€"Miss Lola Snider. Anthem, Evening Hyma, Carl D Kinseyâ€"the choir. Announcements. ">® W Panclo vs. Laing, 6â€"2, 8â€"6. McPherson â€" vs. â€" Robertson, 6â€"4, Batchelor vs. Tytler, 6â€"4, 6â€"3. . Miss Sterling vs. Miss McConkey, Mi'ss llq;wit( vs. Miss Bruce, 7â€"5, M{ss Shepherd vs. Miss Snider, 6â€"2, Fitzgerald vs. Somerville, 3â€"7, 6â€"4, Saturday Morning. Singles. > oN MONDAY Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, August 23, 1906â€"Page 5 Messts se _ to Misses Snider KEEN POBLIC APPRECIATION IS SHOWN in response to our advertisement and no wonder, we muet and will have the room nuw occupled by Summer Stocks far the iscoming Fall and Winter Goodsâ€"bence the remarkable buying opportuuities cffered by J. UFFELMANN Our Great Midsummer Clearing ‘Sale Bargains in Every Department | Hamilton, Aug. 17.â€"All that was mortal of the late Mrs. Gideon Kuntz Perric was laid to rest in a marble lvault at Holy Sepulchre cemetery | this morning.. The funcral took prlace from the family restdence, Bay strcet ! south to St. Mary‘s cathedral, which . was suitably draped in black for the It Pays You to Trade at Our Store 'occasion and where . solemn requiem mass was chanted. by Rev. Father |Savag(-, assisted by Rev. Father Holâ€" den as deacon and Rev. Father Lenâ€" hardt â€" as subâ€"deacon. Rev. Fathers Brady and Wiedner were also in the chancel. _ At the grave the services were conducted by Rev. Fathers Donâ€" ovan and Holden. F 1 FEm Opposite Zimmermann House HAPPILY WEDDED AT DURHAM Miss Elvidge Formerly of Wat erloo Married to Mr. Kaiser of St Thomas. The numerous handsome wedding gifts evidenced the highâ€" esteem _ in which the bride is held. The groom‘s gilt to the bride was a beautiful pearl crescent. The happy couple leit for a we@ding trip to Montreal and other points east, and upen. their return will â€"re side in St. Thomas, where the groom: holds a good positicn in a large merâ€" cantile store. _ The bride‘s going away dress was of green broadcloth. A quiet wedding was celebrated the home of the bride‘s parents, and Mrs. L. Elvidge, Durham, Tuesday, when their daughter, M Marion Elvidgec, head milliner Bricker & Co.‘s store, Waterloo the past three years, was united marriage to Mr. Irving H. Kaiser St. Thomas. Th> ceremony ftook place at 12 o‘clock and was performed by. the Episcopal clergyman of that place. The bride was charmingly gowned in a dress of white silk crepe de chene over white taficta and carried white roses. There were no attendants. V-Trl’l_e“l;ticrle-s: many friends in Waterâ€" loo will join in wishing her every happiness. f UTWTM PMMD DGCCGsCs Among those present â€" from the Twinâ€"City â€" were Mr.~ and Mrs. A. Baver, ~Mr.â€"andâ€"Mrs.â€"A: Kuntz, and Messrs. Wm. Stroh and Joseph Eckâ€" ert. HARNESS THIEVES GO TO CENTRAL PRISON. On Tuesday the prisoners t‘barles‘ Koebel and Robert Hutchison, . who were arrested about two weeks ago by Constable Huber on a charxe . of having taken several sets of harness from a farm near Conestogo . two months ago, appeared before . is Honor â€" Judge Chisholm, and were found guilty of the charge. The young lad, named Deviin, who assisted the prisoners through compulsion, was alâ€" lowed to go and his fatker came to town toâ€"day and fook him hone. . 4@ His Honor sentencdd Koebcl to nine months in Central Prisor, and Hutchison got si!:mlhs. This morning â€" Provincial _ Bailif Philip Simeer, who had gathered five prisoners between here and Sarnia. took _ Kocbel, _ Mutchison and _ Jack Sullivan, the latter having been sen Â¥enfed for theft for one year by P M. Blake, of Galt. along with . him and his gang to tno Central Prison For dry, cracked lips, or 1ough tkin use Dr. Shoop‘s Green Salve !t pos itively makes lips and skip like velâ€" in Toronto John Schondelmayer, Because‘ Because Because Because Because Because Because LAID TO REST. a $1.00 buys more. our stock is upâ€"toâ€"date. we always try to please you. it is no trouble to â€"how goods. we buy the best goods to be had. we always do just as we advertise. we have a large assortment to select from. 3y ou can always get your money back on any unsatlisâ€" © factory purchase.. Yours for +quare dealing, M; +188 at of Having pur: hased the meat busiâ€" ness f rary crried on by Mr . B During it wi‘l be my enâ€" «deavor to merit a continuance ol of the putrorage extendsa in the past. _ Customers and friends may be assured that orly the choicest and best meats will be kept on hand. Business Very frequently we are told. "If 1 had only known something of hsokâ€" keeping and shorthand, I could have had a very good position in a cerâ€" tain business." Nowadays, everybody thould have a business education. In these days it pays to bave it even i you do not intend to become a hnokâ€" keeper or a stcnographer. it‘ s worth while to be able to write a _ good, rapid, legible hand, to figure acewâ€" rately, to write a good lct‘er, to spell, to have some knowledge of busâ€" iness principles, to operate a 1; peâ€" writer or write shorthand. _ Aad ail these things can be learnod in a oonâ€" paratively short time in the schoaoi that teaches useful things always and all the time, the Berlin Business Colâ€" lege Notice is hereby given that a pnlr-l lic meeting for the discussion of . the byâ€"laws to be voted on next Mnmh;c.‘ Aug. 27th, will be held in the Towa Hall, Waterloo, on Thursday evening, | Aug. 23rd, beginning at 8 o‘clock | wharn. A large attendance is _ teâ€"; Jeweller CENTRAL BLOCK WATERLOO. DECIMAL Martin Reidel AGOODWA‘I‘CB&&-M“â€" it wears well. Not only the case, which you can see, but the works as well, with their bundreds of little wheels, pinions n‘m.flw-fithfl‘*. a big business just the same. Many move» ments are good, but there is one watch we can recommend to you for sure as a good, reliable timekeeper, and one that will become an old frieudâ€"1‘; is the celebrated Haye a taik with us about it before purthasâ€" ing anew watch n non s on # m n DECIMAL WATCH WATCHES Prop. City Meat Market, WATERLOO (Duerirg‘s Old Stand ) E. J. ROOS NOTICE Waterloo, Ont, Change "IR." €G. B. RYAN & COMPANY At this season of the year, when days are warm and evenings eool, there is a demand for fabrics suitable for present wear and materials that are not expensive and yet serviceable. i: Let us show you our white and colored Vestings, spot Batistes, plain and embroidered spot del iines. BATISTES at 15¢. Embroi@ered Spot Wool Delaines, light weight woo!, very serviceable for preâ€" sent wear, spots are embroidered in chaies ofpink, cream, pale blue, price per yard 443. | Berlin, Waist Materials White cotton Batiste with colored spots, width 30 inches, price per yd 15¢ Colored cotton Batiste, red with white spot, blue with white, 30 inches wide, price per yard 15¢ White Vestings, in a pleasing variety of patterns, 27 inches wide, regalar value 25¢, clearing ‘at = â€" + "White, also cream vestings, with colored stripes, medium weight, fast colors. Price per yard 20c. Cream Vestings, medium weight, colored stripes, mercerized finish» regular value 356 and 50c yd, reduced to 256. The Sovereign »â€" Bank of Canada Me:cerized Cotton Taffeta®, a fine cloth material, silky finish, earlly laundered, shades of white, black, pale blue. Price per yard 35¢. BRANCHES For Present Wear 7O aden, New Dundee, Linwood 8t. Jacobs, Milverton On Savings Accounts THE BANK THAT PAYS INTEREST TIMES A YEAR. BRANCHEBS 7O ‘ 18c