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_‘ All Dental « 1 every â€" A ther notice o ie & @%flm services were held in f ‘s Lutheran Church on Subâ€" i evening. â€" Eight new â€" members poeg 1 oS . arer 5+ ews. ~Aniett o_ Re e e s ~â€" B \ Dadies‘ house skippers 98c at Hick‘s Sunday School Anniversary services Will be held in the Waterloo Méethoâ€" : Church on Sunday next. "" Germania Lodge No. 184 1.0.0.F. . wil hold their Annual Decoration Day ‘‘services on Sunday Rext. on Monday, Mr..0 . B Baturday afternoon the ° Martin ber Society of the Lutheran church 1 ’:,, 3 wl_cnk at" the park. ’, ‘ _\ u ‘.kfi“oe. for 21.00. ‘ o The fire brigade had a practice run| by s con of William and j Lietrâ€" berp stre Thursday . evening. e . The Bo AdoiJD{iiflouolwthâ€"‘: â€" tual L ; Company met 3' o M Mm‘”cn Thursday. * g"" he band rendered A splendid proâ€" an on the market square Friday t ("4% J % * ‘.M ‘_’t M L [ j _ A Y Â¥ake? Pogfick stils fancy colored stockings. _ Mr. Gus, Kuntz has purchased . U« Eckert Block which was recontly ot | jered for sale by auction. He â€" wi : conti the business, having â€" PW :/ chased pillsard tables and other. stock ‘ WAMS. band bas been engage« \ to play at the fawn so0ial 10 ue &) en at Berlin under the auspices of St fary‘s | R.C. Church on â€" t ue50da> t CS No Groh of Hespelet preached in able sermon in the Evangelica) ehurch on Sunday evening. The PS ‘tor, Rev. M. L. Wing, conducted Rall Day services at Bridgeport. _ A lawn social will be held on Thursâ€" j +5th, under the auspices of l ,Ladles’ Aid ot the ~ Methodist ©hurch at the residence of Mr. . Wik Ham Snider, Albert street. * e funeral took Place ‘On. Wednes ay at St. Agatha of Mrs. Wen 4s ittel), who ded on Monday 4t the age of 70 yearsâ€" she is survived y %wo daughters, Mrs. Deilet, St. Agâ€" atha, and Clara, Waterioo, and tB8 gon, Nicholas, at. home. sisis" \~ B in sale of men‘s . and . Boys m( at Ernst‘s Betlin. â€" Bee advt on Pag® 8. * nfll *‘‘wkhe annual excursion Of 2 s N & se » ‘ i i Waterloo on Juy. 1st ‘% .: Haight has moved . A ‘“ Letter‘s Block. p shoes reduced at Zick ‘Ail men‘s $5 shoes $4.25 al Zicits. C : ‘annual picnic of the Waterloo iethodist : Church â€" Sunday School be held in the park on Tuesday, w membets 9. SCMc p adies with a tew friends and visiâ€" wors enjoyed a most delightful after~ noon at the home ot Mrs. J. . At ige ‘on Thursdayâ€" The fAirst : hour a deveted to business in the inter~ weets of the Congregation, including Wfi for the Annual CORECE «gatl and Sabblth%thool Picnic, to be held at th¢ Waterloo Park, 08 urday, Jun® 27th, . aftet which .@ ¢ tea was Served by Ahe wind , and a social ‘hour enjoycd by ) over their fancy work. Pay what yOU ow | , you cal and â€" mote _ LOCAL NEWS Miss gompany THB 1.A DIF AND V se Carter desites to anD “..h.d Waterla® tfln‘ ap & 4 e ns oPem o taney, 9 , Elmira Paul‘s C ounte.of it guaranteed members ol Bech the celebration will be h« i1 took place ‘on Wednes Agatha of Mrs. Went‘s ) "ded on Monday at The ears. â€" Lhe i# survived by ers, Mrs. Deblet, St: Aw Clara, Wateri09;: and cae rs, at. home. win sale of men‘s . and ing at Ernst‘s Betlin â€" ofP TO CAMP . band bas been engag« he tawn sovial «w #° &)) under. the auspices of St ©; Uhurch on 1uesday g Am ol © 55. .1 @000 ira, with the Ladies‘ Aid s Church at Berlin, will .‘ Waterloo park onâ€" Jun® Beuteche Apsothie u will, and camnot get wa â€" delicions gs Or . 1GINIT Y y Pure., ocadsy Presbyterian wA TERLON announte is “ victniuy, shon at the ed ot go where A W' : tea . than ‘ Instiâ€" his Y olunâ€" 1 d ‘The spirit of true patriotism . ahd splendid loyalty to this broad . Domk won â€" <of our$ was the keynote of the 15th annial ‘ ulm of the Waterloo Board of Trade ‘Tuesday ovening at the Orpheus Hall. No better indication ofâ€" the ~proper appreciation of this fact by the repreâ€" sentativeâ€"gathering of Waterloo‘s citiâ€" zols "be mddueed uen whe Aoarly re evening, Mr. James L. Hughes, Chic Inspector of schools, Toronto, 'Iz eloquent â€"effort in responding to toast ‘‘Candda" kindied â€" anew . . the spirit of patriotism and loyalty in the hearts of those present and forced home and emphasized a realization of the grand future which lies before all Canadians in developing the â€" incsâ€" timable riches and resources of their }ufinlnd: and . by â€" their "lofty zeal â€"and noble â€".endeavor making this country representative . .of the u;hmm-ho;uudmw. Decorations of ~Aags and bunting lent an atmosphere of patriotism _ to the ‘occasion and the ‘dainty attracâ€" tivencss of the tables . which _ were graced ‘by> bouquets ofâ€" lovely â€" flow» ers revealed an appreciation _ of the artistic and beautiful on the part of the u.m- of the Waterioo Young Women‘s Hospital Auxiliary, who I:s vided a very bountiful repast whose ‘catering to the wants of the inner‘ man .left mothing to be desired, Arrayed in _ their ‘dainty _ costumes they imparted to the event brightness Those *present. were:â€"~Messrs. Jas. L. Hughes, Toronto, the guest of the evening; J. B. Hughes, President, of ids id â€"| AbbvedieErbient B agoie.â€"cont CA t e the Board of Trade; Thos. Hilliard, Vice President, J. M.. Scully," J.â€" M Muir, Mayor Fischer, W. H. Riddell, 3. B. Bricker, J. ; Moorman, J. Hesâ€" peler, W. Dawson, W. G. Weichel, F. $.. Kumpl, A. H. Snyder H. «M. Snyder, J. 0. Haight, Richard Roschâ€" man, T. W. Schiedel, C. J, Mueller, 4. Y, Stnart, A. H. Helier, _ Chas. &. Brail\, Geo. Grosz, I. Thoman, E. Shantz, J. C. Liphardt, C. Shantz A. B. Debler, E. P. Flintoft, F. G. Hughes, W. S. Naylor, C.W. Smider, L. Shuh, Geo.â€" Diebel, J.~H.. Roos, R. S. Bean, 0. Geiger, .C. S. Bean, E. A. Strasser, J. C. Jamiet, J. URelmann, . ~A. Weidenbammer, L. Graybill, W.â€" Somerville, E. Gras sett, W. ‘Carthew, E. M. pevitt, N. Letter, F. Keil, C. Roos, Dr. Noecker A. E.. Devitt, J. Cmm,_Js.‘,__é._s, Moyer, A. E. Sanderson, C. Huehnotâ€" gard, E. J. Roos, W. Hogg, ‘J. Brueâ€" seman, . Valentine, A. _ Urstadt, Audolph Roschman, Dr. Webb, . Dr. Ailliard, A. Werner and H; Glaiser, Secretary of the Elmira ‘Board~. of Prade. q Ee The repast concluded President J.B. jughes of the Waterloo Board â€" of frade in=a few introductory words eferred in a humorous way to the iact that the Hughes‘ at the present wime occupied very important posiâ€" jons.~ Col. Sam Hughes occupied . a wat in the House of Commons, . an~ sther Hughes was aspiring. to the Presidency of the United States; 2‘ PMRmmand ie t Eie in 20 I aimsell was President. of the _ loca#l 3oardâ€"oft Trade, while . Mr. Jas. . L Aughes, whom he now had the pleasâ€" jre of introducing, . was one . of . the oremost educators on the continent toâ€"day and . thoroughly demecratic. ‘ ‘The toast, the King, being duly honâ€" ored, Mr. Thos. Hilliard, viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent: of the Board in a happy _ Way proposed a vote of thanks to the ladies ‘ol â€" the : Waterloo Auxiliary, who_had on this occasion provided such a sumptuous repast. In . course ‘of his remarks he voleed ‘the opinion that although it was indeed . very creditable to the ladie# to give theirâ€" efforts toward assisting the hospital, institutions such as this should â€" be, supported out of the taxes levied and he thought it was just® as fair to lay . a tax on citizens : for hospital purposes as is aone for the maintenâ€" ance of institutions receiving support in this way at the ’nl?t time. s y Sn n o ie C N 0 i on E the British Empire and was ten tiMe8 "presont ‘the size of Germany â€" and â€" ¢ighte@n year. times the area of France. Wonderful strides were Weing made in manufacâ€" tures and trade has increased. enorâ€" SU mously within the past few decades. We bad a glorious hetitage in Cane ada and before us lay the opportuBl | ,. ,, ty to become a great nation. hr“.d Waterloo he had seen one of the fin est playgrounds in the Dominion and m"‘““. f in this respect he stated that Toronto Water was admirably equipped. He believed , essentially in the development of char« wesstul acter through . piay and maintained ow that this was better in this houl nymmwmaum.lw.I oo little was ‘paid to bringing . out . " W hSb A»Gunit > Iw e td PmdR e i SSOces ‘The Proesident next called upon the guest of the evening Mr. Jas. L. THughes who responded to the. toast "Canada‘‘ and higâ€"address was an eloquent appeal for the building â€" up ol a nationality, strong in the â€" best elements that are one ~in . love . of Canada. Aiter making a humorous reference to the fact that he â€" came from good old lrem-hem inâ€" to the subject proper. __i: WO . ME EC PC SmLs) : said was the biggest part of an Emâ€" pire which was the greatest that . evâ€" er existed. Our own Dominion 0ccuâ€" picd a contral position and there was a‘ probability that the _ capital of the Fmpire might some day be located in Canada, which represented a third of the knowledge after it was obtained . The boyâ€" was a transforming element and should be an achicving indrvidual tather than receiving individual and in the playing of games which â€"reâ€" flrflm of Mfl quick + this was developed. | . _ . live as expénse‘ of any other, but that we should as ..-.A:»"-» on race live t is unity. Out forest lands comprised millions .o(mvlklmwie.fltlmd those possessed by any other country should be conserved. in Germany not .uuu'mmm‘fit’ NgWh!film'fl was now to make silk and umfl:.-lololeum we have of _ our greatest resources. Wouwluuaut-%ou-h- erails, fAshertes and the fin wheat u-d-xn:uvoru.u-mrfid last year being nineteen to the acre in the West, whilo the averkge in the United States was twelve and a haif bushe!s, and in : oleven bushels to the acre. In size and pOsâ€" sibilities of enrichment Canada stood ahead of the whole world.. But size and wealth did not decide the ‘powér of a country. Ancient Greece was only the one bundredth part of Canâ€" ada yet it was the most wm and most cultured nation and was the seat of the mighty Roman Empire. Britain was also ~small in extent but ~represented . theâ€" t power in <the> world. Clm would decide the future of the Domiâ€" nion. What was needed to devélop this Character was sellt _ trust <â€" and self confidence enabling every man to believe in himsel!.. The incentive â€" in doing lay in the increased P"‘"fi imparted in doing more, the joy achievement :. and the oomm that ‘one is acmvl:fwh'l‘h- y pleaded: for the ac! ig type . of person. Jn this way we could obtain _ Mr.; W. H. Riddeli: very . gracefully â€" , proposed a vote of thanks to the * guest â€"of the evening for. his eloquent | ~address. Br. Miard . seconded | ‘the motion in a few well _ chosen .‘ words. as eotre n ‘__i a nation of individuals who do things. On a visit to England several years ago he was dmpressed with the mighty power of. Britain evidenced in her ships of war and we should all be proud to be a part of the Brit ish Empire which represented the highest ideals _ of civilization. The Angloâ€"Saxon race is a unifying race. In the South African war the volunâ€" teers from the colonies fought : side by side and he believed that all maâ€" tionsâ€"should stand side by side ~ for: the purposes of God and the â€" race. The boys should be taught to_be loyal to their country and seek to develop this spirit of loyalty and patriotism. Honor was ‘also one of the fundamenâ€" tal elements and in all things â€" this should predominate.. One of the reaâ€" soms of Britain‘s power was that her soldiers never knew when they were beaten and this ‘determination and pqr::m was a quality to be culti« vated. & wlw. ECCCE es should unite in making it a nation of the highest culture and jloyal citizenâ€" ~It was gencrally conceded that the hm'“ the best ever held by the local Board oerrAalb: se ut A. despatch in ThutsJay s Globe from Hamilton where the Mcthodist Conâ€" ference has been in session, gives the changes . in several pastorates and: inâ€" dicates Rev. J. A. Chapman of. New Hamburg a6 being stationed at Wate erloo.. On enquiry we find this is an error and Rev. Mr. Elliott and Rev. AMr. Chapman will remain â€" in their present pastorate â€" for ‘the â€" ensuing year. . 3+ * ‘ In the list of students in the flclll-\ tes of Education at Toronto â€" who wrote on the recent examinations we note the name of Miss Hazel Martin, Watkrloo, who was amonk the _ suc« ivesstul candidates, This entitles the |ym lady to w . first class public school certificate and first class High | schoot Interitm certificate, qualitying her to teach in «ither _ high school or i‘u‘n of Mr. J 'n l.u-l‘ “:i Waterford, was also :u::l ol Cmm These young laâ€" ‘des are to be Reartily. congratuiated | appr their succest. # t _ The Wurcriov orchestra furnished the music for the occasion and the selecâ€" tions were much appreciated by those present NO CHANGE AT WATERLOO SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS tay‘s Globe from ledge i * That‘s what you will find. Our Shoes. There is none of the luck element «bout the shoes, however â€"â€"some.. The markets have been rangicked for the best there is to be had, and eelections made â€"with & Â¥tiew to giving our ‘customers what they want and the best valâ€" use for their monéy procurable. For The: many friends of Mr. Alliste; Jolquhoun, ~ eldest son of Mrs. °F. ‘olyuwhoun , will sincerely . regct to scarn. of his death which occurted a> the residence of his mother, King 8\ Waterloo at 3.30 o‘clock Tues, motn | ing.. About s:x: weeks ~ ago ho 100 ill at Toronto and several weeks lat er returncd to his home at Waterloct â€"where he has been conlined to ‘his be: for a month past sufiering from theu matic ‘fevor which aftected bis Meart, culminating in his demise at the earâ€" ty age of 23 yeats. He was of _ . 2 bright and dhoerful disposition ‘and. of unfailing good naturc.and these attriâ€" butes | of charaster won him _ iwany warm friends among Lis associates in | he Bank of Commerce in whose setâ€"| \ice © he was employed for: the Past | six years at, various points incluling IHanllton, ‘Wocdstock, Landon, Hcrâ€" in, Dundas and latterly at the head (_p‘nice, Toronto.. His untimely.fcath will: elicit sincete. expressions / of teâ€" gret among a wide circle of gcquainâ€" tam‘es and friends by whom he . Wat held in the bighest regard and . c teéem, Ilis mother and two bro.«hers Fred, of British Columbia and Luug | las at home, survive. : The funerat â€"was held on Thursâ€" day afternoon at 2.30 p‘cleck "L.on the residence, King street, to Mouth ope cemetery for interment. C W ATERLOO MR. ALLISTER Passed Away at an Early Hour Tuesday Morning at the Age % of 23 Years. ; , The bereaved have the sincere syD> Pathiy of the commynity s thoht 18, ;VISITED THE ‘wing to the long distance how British Columbia, Mr. Fred. Colqr houn would be unable ta arrive D time for the funeral and will conse quentl} not return. ~ j ; pistore. © es ~abant The Board of Health of â€"â€"Waterloo Township and the Town of Waterloo in . conmjunction with the . Waterloo Sewer Commission, held a ; meeting on ‘Saturday afternoon to investigaté the" _ complaint of _ Mr. _ Peter Shirk that the imputitres from â€" the Waterloo Sewer Farm flowed into his dam at Bridgeport and contaminated ‘the water. _ The sewer farm was visited and Mayor Filscher assured the representatives |tha$ when the work was ° completed, which would oceupy about two weeks‘ iction. Boards of Heaith of the Town and Township of Waterloo,, Investigate Complaint. â€" â€" * King St. more time and the hew sewer farm was in working â€" order the . mattet would be remedied, and there. would be no further cause forâ€" complaint. The Township representatives _ aftet vewing the sower farm were satisfied that following the completion of the wotk there that this would afford .& ‘unuonummny-'l’hm‘ bers of the Township Board of Hea present were: Messrb. Dr. Thompson, Owen Reist, Henhoefier, J. Amos, Louls Koehier, P. Shirk and George Tilt, Clerk. J. UFFELMAN will boid its Anniversary Services on M 8 .Tuly 5 and 6. Monday evening, the P Waterloo Galt No. 107 Henders &th, Prot. 8. L. v-hel.,“b. p., wiltf Bruce, Dennis, Dakin,â€" Dykeman, : I C T k .‘ Meapdies No: 3H1â€"4. G . eemmeee moe mepsimemeecmece + N 6. 'lâ€"- . f IVERSARY_SERVICES. _ |wara. ANN <â€"~ ‘ Waterloo No. 184 Germa The Waterloo© Evangelical â€"Church§ =â€"F. PQug, W. J. Krueger COLQUHOUN DEAD .{""f ZINN‘S SHOE STORE A LUCKY ~FIND ‘s at 6Je, 8e and rm 3 :: 'h'ou:- ':rb all “‘?ooi:n ut 12f6 a yat ' & * Ser Bpifuinge it 1210 106 The aod 100 _ New Hats and Cape. _ _ _ _ _ . _ New Ciloves and Hosiery. We want you to be at home in this store: SEWER FARM fourâ€" weeks earlier than last _ year. While thete has been a lack of rain in some parts and perhaps too much moisture in others, upon the whole it | isâ€" thought by those in . a. position to judge, that the probability of a heavy crop was never better than now. In coumm there is a very hopetul out! for ‘a return to normal: busiâ€" ness conditions. THE OUTLOOK ' IN THEâ€" WEST Mr.»Geo, Wegenast, Manager of th¢ Mutual Life Assurance Co., who . re sently returned from & trip through the West has favored us with the fol lowing . bgief . resume. of the present utlook in â€" that portion~of the Domé+ xon, which will be read with inter est:â€" aitee Manager Wegenast of the Mutâ€" ual Life \Writes Interestingâ€" ly of His Trip. (n ‘my recent trip to ‘ Manitob®, Aaskatchewan and Alberta : I . dound the prospect for this year‘s crops to se most excellent. _ ‘The conditions this Spring were very favorable, seed ing having been finished from three to I was struck with theâ€"large number of unemployed in Winnipeg and other Western cities, due to . the almost total cessation of building â€"operations. Railway extensions and the 'mflu of m large Union Depot. in J peg, will giveâ€"employmentâ€"to many,â€" but »killed labor‘ is idle, and unless thore is an early return to the former acâ€" fivity in building operations, _ there may be some distress among the large nuinber who were attracted ‘to the West by. the extraotdinary expansion during the past few years. ... â€"~ «t ‘The money stringency is still keenly felt everywhere, but I could not learn ol dny shrinkage in values except in respect of speculative properties, notr ably suburban lots" which. were : sold ed mlluhfiudljhewuthndflel as well as farm lands, no r. abtion as far as l-‘eocl:.:::‘dl. . All that appearsâ€"to be needed to restore confidence, and to: ; set: ‘the wheels â€" of commerce in motion, is:â€"an Oddfellows of Royal City District The annual meeting of the Royal City District No. 17, t’1‘.'0.0_.1. K neld at Waterloo, in the odge rooms on Wednesday .M”-. D. D. G. M. Bro. Muir â€"of Fergus presiding. The various lodges banded in their reâ€" ports indicating gains in membership as well as evidencing the satisfactory position of their finances. Bro. ?l- «man: of Galt was elected to D.D.G. M. for the year 1909. The next . anâ€" nual meeting will be held at Forgus, ANNUAL MEETING Following were the representatives in attendance:â€" bundant crop, and this there is every romise will be realized: Guelph Reliance No. 89.. P. Grand G Ptogress No. 158 P.G. Bros. m‘kfi, Bunley . s .cum‘m No. 188. © Bro Elora ® No. 2331â€"H. Clarke: ~ U Convene at This Place.â€"â€"Satâ€" | ____. isfactory Reports Presénted. I ® "boom" prites. Centrally. situatâ€" â€"~~~~~Waterloo. me 2. w x gepg mt AT WATERLOO 184 Germania Lodge 3859â€"G. ~E. Manset, $21â€"L. Gowing, I Srije ONTARIO 1 Te ce with _ IntOP [ 1 \\ Manitoba, ‘ s K a .I . dound t w ‘s crops to m M ", 3 rable, seed * C oo om three to + ore last _ year. * o ick of~ rain Bler ". .2 07â€"R M. $ Eimira, The “"fi"â€"â€"":fim' m» EL*“'""'- Hamnin neeoon ... ‘ At Galt ;% Saturday, June 27th.. }'DR. MOYER, «: Prea., 8. W. L. A. and others. : * _ _‘ Hear the lesues of the day disoussed. EVERYONE WELCOME. .DR MOYER, â€" . . °C F. E. McLELLAN, Strawberries 12¢ 9 boxes for 81. Bohlender‘s Soit, fufty, thin, cool and reliable silk is always in demand the hot weather comes, and (Japanese) flls that bill . to letter. We have in stock 3 special values, they are 27 WE WANT YOUR â€"PARASOL TRADE, ‘Can we get it?: Droj gfl in and see the E:t variety shown this: summer, all Imâ€" _ __ported and Exclusive, from T5c, $1, $1.50, $2 to ..._ z... $ MUSLINS AND OTHER WASH FABRICS ARE THE MAIN ATâ€" TRACTIONS â€"THIS WEEK. Ae onl ~~Hot weather has brought on an ‘unusual beavy rush. in the Wash M (ioods‘ Dept:, and we would advise people to make their purchases M â€" as early in the week as possible as the best lines are bound to be M bought up at once: 3 RR I .!5:5. f ~ See the Ginghams at 120 to .__}â€"...,...._. l._oa. aas | to M And the Muslins. fromy 14¢ to . .......s.. ys:2 ul cialzne. u.t ©GC Hoe f G B RYAN &‘ m ‘j:}" -'V‘,V' ® * 0 sR _ Open air Mass Meeting in Victoria Park 2.30 P. M. _ : ADDRESSES BY Hon. George P. Graham, wide, pure wilk, selling at 50c, 75¢ and I1ICTIUEE B | and faster 1 get the money for th\ atock the sooner I can get ont. inder House Grocery I also have guaranteed gold Alled L ocm mrnancd q.,]mh‘- 85¢. wb s o. =flv NOTICE â€" |E. J. Roos No. 216â€"M. Moogk Hon. Senator Watson, Manitoba. E. M. McDanald, M. P.. 4 Picton,. N. S, F. B. Carveli, M. P., ; Carleton, N. S. a box. Minister of Railways and Canals Dr. Beland, M.P.,â€"â€" _ _ â€" A Stir for This Week ba. y B DRESS â€"_ GOODS Section 235 yds olfâ€"light tweeds in stripes and checks, suitable for â€" sumamer dresses, separate skirts or â€" chil dren‘s suits.‘ sold everywhere : at to 50¢ a yd., sale price What‘s the Use Of paying high prices for ap: ctacies when you can get them~at nearly oneâ€" half price. 1 am selling 8 $1.60, and $2 GoRi Filled . . . Eye Glasses for $125. ~_ . ,""«' 10 years. You will wonder why I oan . sell them so obeap, the reason isI am _ Beayce, Quebec. Central Blook moeeting with <their presence. The out of town :m GoINg OUT OF BUSINESS Warommaxk®r and JewRLL®R, Parasols Waterio o *#