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vat P «8 Absolutely Pure, _ E. M.DEVITT, â€" ~‘‘‘"he old reliable brand made by LEWIS BERGER & SON, Ragâ€" Mr. Jos. E. Seagram‘s Bouquet won the weight for age race in easy fasâ€" hion at the O.J.C. races at Toronto on Thursday. Fuz_niIrUurs DricrzRs, WarTeRLOoO desire to announce that they are now prepared to do .. UNDERTAKING John Letter & Son, ind are thoroughly equipped to fih‘fl ..mw:f. * A fine and upâ€"loâ€"date stock of Qil the latest appliances alzoon hand Alt work guaranteed. No extrachare for calls out of town. WANTED.â€"General servant. Apply to Mrs. Wim. Reade, Gcorge street, Waterloo. a8â€"tf. ‘The band rendered a fine program on â€" Friday evening on the square, which was listened to by the usugl large crowd of music lovers. There was no quorum at the monthâ€" ly Board of Trade Monday evening consequently no business was traimsâ€" acted. Phone 217 The best of Ceylon is in her reas. nowhere else do they grow to such perfection. The best of Ceylon‘s teas are in "Salada." A special car conveyed the Waterloo Band and about 75 residents of ‘\?â€" terloo to Galt, Monday, where six. R. L. Borden addressed ‘a meeting in the Galt Opera House. Rev. C. N. Good, of Toronto, min ister in attendance at the Mennonite Conference _ occupied ‘the pulpit in the Methodist Church Sunday evening. No service «s held in the morning. Miss Devitt and Miss Hamshaw ot King Edward School lost to Miss Kitely and Miss Watson of wu«»' loo Central School 7â€"5, @ s < Miss Kitely of Waterloo Contra beat Miss _ Devitt, King Edward school 6â€"3, » Mir.‘ J. C. Jaimet for sometime past manager of Weaver‘s Bookstors, here has severed his connection with that â€"dirm and has left for Watford where he has bought out a shoeâ€" store .â€" His many friends, here wish him success in his venture. Mrs. Playford entertained the ladtes of the Presbyterian Church and a few friends _ to a most delightful . Tea Friday afternoon at her home, Kirig strget north. There was a very large turn out of the. ladies, all of whom thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of the kind host and bostess, both of whom in their own genial way gave every one such a warm welcome. Rally Day services will be held in the Waterloo Methodist Church _ on Sunday. Rev. W. C. Henderson, D.D. of Guelph, will preach at the mornâ€" ing and evening services, and will alâ€" so address the Sundayâ€"school in the afternoon. Next Thursday, Oct. 4th Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in the church of the Holy Saviout. The morning service ‘will be conductâ€" ed by the Incumbent and the evening service by the Rev. J. W. J. Anâ€" drew of St. John‘s church, Beclin. Special _ music by the chcir.! The market n Saturday was large 1y attended. Butter and eggs sold at. the same prices as last weck, hamely, 20 and 22 cents and 23 and 25¢ respectively. Many buyors . were prévint and. the farmers had no difâ€" ficulty in disposing of their produce K1NG STREET, WATERLOO. Phone No: Store, 388; Residence, 207 ._The teachers of the King Edward School _ played interesting . games here on Wednesday afternoon which resulted . as follows:â€" A quiet wedding took place on ml day afternoon in the _ Methodis Church at Minneapolis, Minn., when Miss â€" Ella Hilliard, of Winnipeg, youngest dangh of Mr. and Mis Thos. Hmlirl,'jzmhm streat, Watâ€" erloo, was married to Mr. . James erloo, was married to Mr. James Brownlee, of Minncapolis, Minn, forâ€" Iy ‘of the Bank of Commerce of J. Letter & Son Every ounse of it guarantged MARRIED oN FRIDAY TeE daugelst, > A Drutsthe Apothke CASKET ~ TENNIS ;'m""'c"."’,'il A new long distance telephone. tirâ€" Brownle | uit bas latoly been M l}._" to give ”' ( ;-"' (PPR 'w $ 7‘1;‘ 84 T tf' * ~â€" « t M es 14 *!" A ed Scloolmm Thursday mm be ning with.Dr. C. T\ Noecker in the t as. Mr. ) chair and all the members present ¢xâ€" J the bank of *# cept Mr. Wai. .Conrad. ; is \napvoll 1 mommmwm man wnuo ‘is ‘tn¢ cidest K routine business and the n $ former s\ futhertâ€"â€" . ... ning with.Dr. C. T\ Noeckerâ€" in the en ue ‘The evening was h , routine business and &w of accounts which were passed . and ordered to be paid as follows:â€" Teachers! salaries for Sept. ... $620.86 Caretakers salary for Sept. ... 45.50 .J. H. Dierlamm, painting and papâ€" .. PHe# ~..:sâ€" )08 Lnagpai¢ete ararutinrgess â€" > Wb J. Doersam, kindergarten supâ€" H. J. Hall & Son, cupboards for Kroetsch & Boppre, painting South Kindergarten ..... ...... 2270 J. Letter & Son, supplies for South Kindergarten ... ... 6.75 E. J. Roos, clock for South Kinâ€" dergAINEN ......c...s. slsc s u... $.19 J..B. Snider, chairs : d tables for South Kindergarten ....... 72.00 Berlin: Newsâ€"Record, auvertising TOF MEUIETE . ..â€":secscoâ€" sc ceacssâ€"... â€" 540 ‘The secretary submitted _ informaâ€" tion, which he had secured _ from other places that had built _ schools this year. He had a plan of a four room school built at Guelph this year which would be very suitable for Waterloo and which would cost a litâ€" tle over $13,000. HROE cea0ie> "nrccinss, sns in ns . . RORe T A. G. Heller, cleaning clock «...... .85 C.P.R.. Co. Telegraph ........ ......â€"_ 85 Waterioo Mig. Co., sereen for WIROOWS ....:Lcs.1.. ; meivice Suricis . Sb M. Weichel & Son, kindergarten SUPPIHG® 5 /.22z;â€" > !> coyts< s uay oc ) WAB Wm, Hogg, €O8M . |.....: ..â€".».. 809:76. Conrad Bros., acct. contract> 1200:00 Mrs. R. Kumpi, kindergarten supâ€" presg:........... F. _Cwerwinski ‘uhgl‘ud residence ......... 64.45 F. 1. Weaver & Co., â€" paper â€" for John Kreutzweiser, â€" acct. conâ€" R. W. ChisholIm & Co. .......... G.T.R., freight on coal ......... Waterioo Mig: CO. ...:»........./l... F.â€"B. Kump{, freight and exâ€" M. Weichel & Son ......... C. Kreutziger .......... .. Gartshore Thompson Co Bechtels, Limited ............ United Typewriter Co. . Mackenzie Milne & Co. . Liphardt Bros. ... ... E. Shantz ......00. .â€" R. W. Chisholm & Co. . Waterlo0 Mig. Co. ... Qu@®®n City Oil Co. ... Bechtels, Limited ......... Bell Telephone Co. â€"....... G.T.R. freight on tank C, Kreutziget ... ... Gartshore Thompson Co J. HORIAN ;1.5....0.0.. 1:» A meeting of the Water and Light Commission _ was held Friday afterâ€" noon at which the following accounts were passed:â€" . : M. Weichel & Son .........~.... 108 .41 LiAPBAIAG BLO8. ..â€".smâ€"msyseqrnse 36.10 E. DETMUL ............000 ssecg._.. 159.63 H. SCBBAIE 1.....see syccaminc. 2198 I. BEYIET .sn cnerrmcmcprscienc â€" 128 E. DETMUIL ... se 8454 1. CZEEWIBSKE ......,... scusclll. â€" $.07 Hy . HGIK :. /scunlosnacarstinsiccccm 449.08 A motion was passed that a 2} inch pipe be laid from William to George St. on Herbert St. wWATER AND LIGHT Mr. Seagram‘s gallant racehorse lie ferno maus ‘Thursday what is propaâ€" oly ‘his last appearance unuer silks, wuen he won the Durham Cup for a second time, over a aisiauce of groun with his weight up, and crowned mis carcer as the Canatdian champlon. infetno is uow Six years old _ and nas been a most crwnabne\epxeseu tative of _ Canadian bregding. _ Seaâ€" son alter season he has come _ out in Tne â€" spring . to come _ out in Tne spring to Stand oi _ everything _ tnat coua be brougit here to win the big pn-l 4e8. lt is no easy task for a l.ralncrl to prepate a horse in Ontamio‘s sr»xt.‘ ogrlug to cum distances up to a mile and a . quarter, against norses su-: soned by racing in mulder climates, but Inferno‘s merit and ‘Trainer Ln-l Lielield‘s s«ill have been equal to the task; and perhaps nome otf the tamâ€" ous horses that have carried Lhcl blac« and yellow jacket of tik l‘te sident of ue Untario Jockey Clul‘ Wednesday‘s Woodbinec programime had sexerat featuresâ€"out of the ordin= ary, including W. H. Carey‘s sensaâ€" tional win of the Doncaster Purse from an apparently impossible â€" posiâ€" tion. The Carman borse was so far back, and _ l@boring _ like a brokenâ€" down horse when hall of the mile had been run, that he looked like a joke, and a poor joke at that. Things has becn a greater populat favorite than this commanding sou of liaâ€" are not _ always what they ~seem, though and Carey had that in. him that put an altogether different face on. things when the deciding point was reached. â€"From last place at the threeâ€"quarters ho was first by â€" two tengths, and _ going away at the end of the mile. lthon set a fast pace, but uia not stay to the finâ€" ish, and was beaten for second h'hce"“ by the game littre Terah; NEW TELEPHONE CIRCUIT INFERNU‘5 DUxiiam CUP W. Chisholm & Co _of Proposed] NewJo submictted : to : ~Ae8E Water Accounts Light Accounts COMMISSION MEET $53.23 28.98 94.12 $1.45 248.05 21.00 1.05 18.00 19.38 â€" #.18 2.50 168.41 36.15 159.63 2.19 1.235 34.54 3.67 143.38 60.00 12.00 15.31 4.25 64.23 48.43 68.47 15.23 2.39 4.38 1.36 15 Stratford, Sept. 29.â€"While the chilâ€" dren in & junior class in Hamlet ward school were engaged in their studies | toâ€"day, a" stranger fired a revolver deâ€" ‘ liberately at one of the windows,the | bullet crashing against the desk of \ little Millie Blake. The leaden pelâ€" | let sped close to the child‘s face and I\vould undoubtedly have caused serâ€" ious injury or death had it not imbedâ€" <ded itself in the hardwood desk. Â¥FIRED REYVOLYER t on Augee, I eaioe on‘ Bm . > ol 0 :) 0s rropably no Oiber naval oiticerin the: _ ". Made a Seitiement. ;~‘ world can boagt of a 3ecoidy . ; wy _ ; ie Eio "oe Ds »ag el oo mere Sual uvcet Copmanr, 13. His â€" memory _ of ufluL\ imited," settled out of court,the goeés back lto the year 18@3, and he * !:'"thith-mdl“;»“ has some Wbnarous yarus wnphd:'::‘ u?z'hlld > + the life and adventures on many seas, ‘ 80 C985 it **0 * _ 09 Pn ol 4 OglL One ‘of um-n-sl.-rm; ces which he takes. pif@sure in Feâ€" lating is rubbing mâ€"lgtgu;uy_' with a Maori queen, who in her turn had _ ‘‘rubbed> .noses‘ with Captain Uook, the famous explotet, | Mr. Mackenzie King held a most enâ€" thuslastic _ meetivg . un Tuesaay night. The hall was crowded to the duors, _ and the _ candidate and his friends received a most flattering te ception. The speakers were Mr. Stock, M.P., Dr. Thompson, of Galt, and Mt. Mackenzie King. Mr. King deâ€" li;@reda masterly and powerful adâ€" dress, and was listened to Wwith the closest attention and was frequently applauded. At the close of the meetâ€" ing many flattering assurances of corâ€" dial support were given, and this secâ€" tion is evidently intent on rolling up a large majority for Mr. King on elcction â€" day. Mr. A. B. Robertson, exâ€"M.P., acted as chairman «of the mmeeting. ~ ‘‘The â€"Maoris in those days," â€"#gaid the â€" admiral in the course of a me-t.l interview, "‘were a. cannibal tribe on the" west coast of New Zealand. â€" The aged admiral is as remarkable ; for his idea of naval reform as he | is for his singular experiences. He | always has‘ made ‘a stand against promotion through favoritism. He was among the very first to plead for the advancement of men from the lower deck, and he bas always adâ€" vocated what he calls "promotion through the hawse hole." Naturally his idea met _with little encourageâ€" ment in conservative naval circles, but after _ working hard for thirty years along democratic lines, he managed to break through the ;ing fence of neopotism, and succeeded in himself dispensing several promotions which _ had been placed in his haris by the government.. ‘ Admiral Moorman has the distincâ€" tion of having commanded the first screwâ€"propellea warship in the British navy, the Rattler. It was a compliâ€" mentary appointment which he had won through his merit in naval gunâ€" nery. After commanding the Rattâ€" ler for some time he was transferrod to the first paddle wheel ship in the navy and he has witnessed all the wonderful changes in steam propulâ€" sion which have taken place since those early days. BIG MEETING was one of _ the first to visit This was as far back as<1827, I 16 visited the Maotis sixteen years lat er, when Sir George Grey was goverâ€" nor and met the chief of the Maoris. Hie remembered my earlier visit. The chief and I became . very !rudly.nrd he committed to my â€" charge his grandson, wis> was, in a way, prince regent of the country. I kept him . a year on my ship and then persuaded the British government to give bim an education." keen delight in attending local foot ball matches in _ the city of Exâ€" mouth in South Devonshire, England, where he lives. The crashing of the glass, as the bullet passed through the: window, caused a commotion among the young pupils, and on investigation by. the principal, Mr. Blakeston, the bullet was located. e Admiral Moorman has lived under five sovereignsâ€"and has won ‘many distinctions. Toâ€"day in his 98th year, he seems as hearty as ever and takes A stranger was seen passing the school at the time the crash was heard, and it is ~supposed he was the cause of what might have proven a tragedy. Doubtless the gun was cisâ€" charged in a spirit of fun, the owaei little thinking of the terrible con sequences which might have followâ€" Children‘s Day Service was observed in the Presbyterian Sabbatkh Scaooi on Sunday, under the leadership of the Superintendent, Mr. J. A. Harâ€" per, assisted by the pastor, Rev. W D, Lee. Mr. Spencer of Sparta,Mich. gave an interesting blackboard lesâ€" son lo the scholars, which was folâ€" lowed by a most impressive address by Mr. George Davidson, a former Superintendent of the school. Th offering, a very geterous one, will be devoted to the support of Sabbath School work in new districts in the AT WELLESLEY INTO WINDOW left on of read ‘3._:5‘_.‘.” William L. â€"Arnold vs, 24 The‘ Beriin steel Goâ€"Cart Company , .'Luz,_uwmamm Of Plaintilf mecepting the sum of §$400.54 "s_ ‘And gosts‘ in futl of clals, on The case of Wismer :s. PlaS, fot ”_nwa.u-umomuu.u-u«dcl *‘ the list. ® # Runstedlerâ€" vs. Runstedler $1350. ! ‘The first case taken ‘up by the court after the Grand Jury retired _ was that of Veronica unstedier, . who â€" made a claim for _ wages for work performed duringâ€" the iliness of ner qeceased father, Hy. Runstedler, of Wellesley Tp., who died, August, ‘1%07, leaving a large estate. Her © two brothers _ and a brotherâ€"inâ€"law, ; who are ‘executors of the estate were | the ‘detendants. ‘The plaintill in _ uer | evidence stated that she had been enâ€" i gaged. in dressmaking in 1900 and 1 { tne requesy of her fatner went to Lis _ farm and kept house tor him with the understanding that she was to axeceive wages. Whe . deceased, however, made no provision for payâ€" ing the wages in his will and sheâ€"claimâ€" ed that she was entiticu~" to at lrast $25 per month for lcr services. lt was brought out in the evidence that the deceased Hy. Runstedier was survived by a family of twelve chilâ€" dren, each of whom were bequeathed about $2,000. The following jury was empanelled:â€" Richard Douglas, N. Dumfries, Albert Stemm, Baden. The Grand _ Jury reported as fok lows:~We â€" have carefully considere«s the criminal business laid before US by the Crown . Counsel. We Lave found a true bill in Rex vs, J, Conâ€" nell for rape and two true bills in Hex vs. Milton MeUulloch, being one lor carnally seducing . a girl under tnp â€" age of 16 years and the other ior éarnally knowing a girl under 14 years. ‘Fhese are rather serious ofâ€" rences and regret that there shourd be such crime found in this county. We have no other business to bring betore your â€" Lordship, Iespectfully submitted, JDOHN N. SIPES, INTERESTING CASE Albert Bolduc, Waterloo. J. B. Haliman, Mannheim. ‘ Menno Hofiman, Woolwich. David Shantz, Wilmot. Henry Kochler, Woolwich. __ Thos. Bullock, Galt. Robt. Lintick, Wellesley. Robt. McLeod, Galt. Rich. Gemmill, Ayr. The witnesses were largely members of the family and the evidence conâ€" sisted of describing the amount of work performed by the plaintif durâ€" ing her father‘s illness. Mr. E. P‘. Clement, K.C., â€" appeared for the plaintif, and Mr. J. C. Haight, of Waterloo, for the defendants. When the case of Fischer & Co., Montreal, vs. Willison, of Galt, was called, Chancellor Boyd did not think a jury was necessary and the petit jurors. were dismissed _ until _ the morning. The < action . was for the price of goods ordered and delivered to the detendants which the latter claimed he did not receive. After hearing the evidence His Lordship gave judgment in favor of the piainâ€" tif. When court resumed on Wednesday the case against John Connell, ‘of Hespeler, who was charged with comâ€" mitting rape, Mrs. _ Wm. Deer, of Preston, a married _ woman _ and mother of two children, being the alleged victim. Mr. F. J. Roche, of Toronto conducted the case for the Crown, and Mr. E. P. Clement, K. C., and Mr. J. C. Hancock, Gait, for the prisoner. The following jury was sworn in:â€" Menno Hofiman. Mark 8. McKay Allan S. Taylor Solomon Beatty W. H. Kennedy Elias â€" Frey * Hentry Kochier Robt. McLeod. Christian ~Shantz / John Cochrane Albert Stemm Vingle, of Bertin against the Chaâ€" tlsam Planet and the Toronto Teleâ€" gram for alleged libe!l. The suits arose out of a report published by these papers implicating the complainâ€" ant in some doubtful business transâ€" actions. It is understood ihat settliements have _ been arâ€" rived at â€" . between _ Mr. Dingle and a number of other Ontario pa~ pets that published similar reports among those having settled it is un« derstood n?:'mo&w Stat for $2145, the Totonto News for $200; The jury brought in a â€" verdict for $1350 in favor of the piaintifi. One of the interesting cases at the al Asslzcs ~jn Rerlin io that of Mfr Grand Jury‘s Report. Alex. Clark Jury Disposed Of Criminal Cases AT THE ASSIZES ox. vs. Comael , and the prisâ€" Foreman For the House of Commons, will be heild as follows: * ELMIRA, in the Musical Society‘s â€" CENTREVILLE, in the Towashi, Mall, ‘Friday, 2nd. October. WATERLOO, in the Tows Hali, nm:;é::rog;“m in _ the . Casine, Puesday, 6th October.. BLOOMINGDALE, â€" in â€" Hummel‘s Mr. and Mrs. James Halstead, Mrs. Reade and Mrs:â€"Gardinerâ€" of Mt_Forâ€" est were guests at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel, Allan St., on â€" Thursday, Hall, Tuesday, 6th October. . CROSSHILL, in the Township Hell Wednesday, 7th October. | LINWOOD, â€"in Schmidt‘s Hall, Thursday, 8th October. ; BERLIN, in Concordia Hall, â€" Fri‘ day, 9th â€"October; . All meetings will begin at 8 o‘clock. Mr. King and other speakers will be present at alt the meetvings. _ Everyâ€" Miss Kreutziger is the guest . of her sister Mrs. Morley, at Ottawa. Mrs. Reginald Morley and children have returned to their home in Otâ€" tawa alter an extended visit with her parents in Waterloo and _ Erie Beach. Mrs. (Dr.) Moyer, Preston, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. E. Marâ€" tin, Thursday, Mrs. John Tilt, Doon, Mrs. Wm. Fatrar, Hamilton, and Miss Trimble, Windsor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. av. V Auuiwwmis woe itc elicey Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bean and â€" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bean of fear Haysville visited Waterloo friends on Thursday. Friends ofâ€" other candidates â€". are cordially invited to be present, . and an opportunity will be afforded â€" the Candidates or â€" Speakers on . their beâ€" Pr. and Mrs. J. Ratz and Mr, and Mrs. M. T. Bechtel, Elmira, were visâ€" itors at the home of Mrs. J. Bechâ€" tel on Thursday. Mrs. J. Wesley Hagey: left Friday moraing for Tilsonburg to join ber Mnh= where they will make their future home. Dr. Hagey has left Port Arthur and will practice in _ Tilsonâ€" Miss Alice Scott left on Saturday for Petetboro, where she will we a guest of Miss C. Comstalk for a few Mrs. Sparks of Dorset, Muskoka, visiting TWinâ€"City |friends. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bauman, of Walâ€" kerton are visiting at the home ol Mrs. C. Bauer. Mrs. E. Martin and daughters, Missâ€" es Hazel and Ida, spent Sund&y at the home . of Mr.and Mrs. Homer Watson, Doon. vit Social and Personal E, ‘H. Zick Leaving Watepleo: Waterioo Stock Must be sold: KING STREET. worth now on order will be cflired at $Special Selling Out Prices. COME:! Come toâ€"day toâ€"morrow or any day you please but be sure to come and bring your family and friends with you, CGreat Sellingâ€"Out Salei Zick‘s Shoe Home . | Liberal Candidate of All men‘s $5.00 6€ 6 4‘50 All Boys‘ $3.50 SELLITNG OUT PRICEHE LISPâ€": Baby Shoes, 18¢, 25¢, {40c, 50c, etc. President N.W.R.A. J, C. Haight. Secretary, N:W.R: A. ZICK‘S SHOE HOME 3â€"50 2. 50 175 1. 50 1.75 1.50 1.35 1.2§$ Shoes at $4.00 " +175 64 3. 25 44 2'95 ts 2.50 Shoes at $2.75 id 2.50 18 That‘s what you will find. Our Shoes . There is none of the luck element about the shoes, however â€"mone. <The markets have been ransacked fcor the best there is to be had, and selections made with a view to giving our customers what they waut and the best valâ€" ue for their money procurable. For Quality â€"andâ€"Price we stand preâ€" eminent. near New Hamburg were guests _ of Waterloo friends Thursday. A Miss Olga Schl has returned from a visit with New Hamburg friends. Miss C. Comstalk, of Peterboro, reâ€" turned â€" Saturday, | after a visit in town a guest at the homeâ€"of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, King St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilliard left on Saturday < ow a trip to Vancouâ€" ver, B.C., where Mr. Hilliard . will attend the Missionary Convention of the Methodist church. Mrs. H. De. Joannis, and daughter have _ returned from a pleasant soâ€" journ of several months in the Briâ€" tish Isles. * â€" *~ dren are visiting at the home of Let| Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snydet â€" Parents, Mr. and Mrs. .lncofl Hespelâ€"| Monday on a three weeks‘ 4 t y § points th the Maritime Pr . â€" SÂ¥iK: ! J.. | Messrs. Cleason Shants and â€" Messrs. Tom Seagram, of Hamilton] ghuh returned on Tuesday & and . Norman Seagram of _ Toront0,| fys weeks‘ trip to Winnipeg, Vancd . spent Sunday at theit home . here. ver andâ€" otherâ€" points. 1c3 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weber, of Elâ€"|~ Mr and Mrs. C. A. Hachnol, h mira were guests of Mr, â€"and . Mrs, M-;&j'flgflfi A.~E. Devitt, on Sunday _ _ "| trieads. 0 00900 o <o> "The Home of Good Shoes" * Mrs. Noah Bean of near Haysville visitéd relatives in town on Friday. _ Mr. A. L. Millet and Mr. E. Chubb Of Gueiph, wereâ€"visitors in town ov et Sunday. Mrs. Wign Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, of Sparta Mich., ate visitors at the home o . Miss Hespeler has returned alter . geiigbutul sojourn of several wotks in the Maritime Provinces. Mrs. Adamâ€"Currie and two chilâ€" dren are visiting at the of Let parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Hespelâ€" < N#: Clarence .. K ‘THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES." 1. 50 1.30 â€"95 55 35 230 WATERLOO ZINN‘S SHOE STORE â€" A LUCK FIND All Shoes at Sellingâ€"Out Prices. All Ladies‘ $5.00 Shoes at $3.75 hoi d +450 tto 365 64 (: 4.00 :: 3.25 3.50 â€"â€"â€"2.9§ All Girls‘ $2.50 Shoes ©4 64 2.25 64 A Ten Thousand dollar stock of Shocs. besides thousands of dollars‘ Fashion UFF Wine Messts. R. L. Borden and Hon. M, Hanna were visitors _ at t Tuesday being guests of Mr, E.F., | gram prior to leaving for ; _Messrs. W. S. Naylor, and EBi Grassett, have returned from * weeks‘ holidays at Batric. iz Bohlender‘s Alexander ~ House «us acauscums. Mant 2.50 Price guaranteed not over 50 35 25 75 50 35 25 Leave your order for 2¢ Iib. Grapes at $2 WATERLO ONTARIOâ€" _ 715 50 95 50 50 35 10 T9k