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OOAK ;fii‘v $ CX 3 pâ€" ) Bm 4 / _ â€" m â€" number of terms defined is more than One of the wealthiest mines of _ inâ€" formation in the world is the justâ€" out issue of Webster‘s _ new Internaâ€" tional Dictionary. The advance over the old International will easily _ be realized, when it is known that the The regulat monthly meeting ef the Waterloo _ Schpol Board was hold Tuesday evening. _ The resignation <f Mr. E. D. Curminghans was re 4y d and celuctantly accepted. _ The merm: Lers of the Board expeosse ® their good wishes for his suceess in his new Yecation. _ Only reatize Lnsiness was transactod Mr. E. D. Currxngiam of the Cenâ€" tral School staff has tendered _ his Tesignation, to enter the cmploy . of the Mutirl Iile Assurance Co. Mr. Cirmmingham has been very efficient in his work and one of the most valâ€" vable â€" teachers on the Public Scha* staff for a number of years and his position will be difficult to fill. _ His many | friends: however, _ wish kin: s4ccess its his â€" new ficld af labor. WEBSTER‘S NEW INTERNATION AL DICTIONARY The citizens of Waterloo are requesâ€" ted not to use the giiy water _ for lawn sprinkling purposes on account of its scarcity. Wellâ€"digger Harvey is expected in a few days, when the wells will receive a thorough cleanâ€" ing. HELP WANTEDâ€"STAYERS, EXDâ€" ers, cperators for c@Â¥ering machinâ€" es in paper box factory. _ Apply 59 King St., W. 29â€"5t. The members of the kinâ€"orgarten class at the Aevandra School picâ€" nicked at the Waterlco park Tuesday and _ had a sjlon§d and _ enjoyable day‘s ting. Waterloo is prepared to do _ some celebrating on July Ist.The program for the day is a free horse show _ on the market square in the _ morning, great champion bicycle and motor cycle races at t park in the afterâ€" noon, and the band will give a conâ€" cert in the evening Band concert and prize drawing at the Waterloo park on Saturday evenâ€" ing, \July ist The _ entries _ for _ the annual meet _ ef the C. _ W.o iA. at Waterloo are quite numerous. In novice there are 26, handicap 371, championship 51, boys 8, 240 â€" class 26, and 10 mile motor cycle 1. The track will be in _ splendid condition for the occasion. The Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Soâ€" ciety, with several friends, enjoyed the holiday at the Waterloo _ Park. An appetizing supper was provided by the ladies, and*the Treasury of the Society enhanced by a liberal offerâ€" ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shinn enterâ€" tained a number of their friends at Bridgeport on Coronation Day _ in honor of their guests Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith, of St. Louis, Mo. The hours were spent very pleasantly in good old picrtic style. GENERAL SERVANT WANTED â€" Small family. Apply Mrs. D. A. Bean, 19 Roland St.. Berlin. 6â€"ti There was another large crowd â€" at the Waterloo market Saturday mornâ€" ing. Eggs sold at 18¢ to 20c per zen and butter at 22 to 23 cents lb. Strawberries were not plenâ€" ul, while vegetables were to be ad in abundance. This week _ whe market will be held on Friday owing to Saturday being a holiday. Remember tle date Saturday, Juâ€" ly 15th} Telegraph‘s Fourâ€"Day _ Exâ€" cursion _ to Detrigt. Hallman‘s grocery, Berlin, _ wants old potatoes at once, at good price. The Government Architect, Mr. Lashance, of Ottawa, was in town on Monday attending to some busiâ€" ness in connection with the post office building. The Coronation number of the 11â€" lustrated London News, now at the Waterloo Library, is worth secing. WANTEDâ€"GENERAL SERVANT â€" Small family, good wages. _ Apply to Edwin W. Snmider, 426 King St., West, Berlin. 24â€"3t. The Plumbers of Waterloo held _ an enjoyable picnic at the Grand rivCr, Lexington on Thursday. Mr. Walter â€" Sommerville â€" of Mutual Life staf received his Racycle motor cycle from the S on Friday. \ Mr. Franklin Good shipped a double deck carload of hogs t# Ottawa Saturday The price paid was $7.10 per _ cwt. Take your old potatoes to Hallâ€" man‘s grocery, Berlin, at once, _ and get a good price. I‘} one 217, RESJGNATION ACCEPTED RESIGNS HIS POSITION and full line of supplies, all stock new and fresh at DHVITM1‘S DRUG STOBE WATERLOO, KODAK s Deuteche Apothcke of the _ new States Winners of first gnd second prizes in The l«g celebration to bo run _ of at Watcrloo on Dominion Day, .juiy Ist will afford fine enjoyment for the thousands who visit the town ra‘k that occasion. _ Arrangements | }m * been made for an attractive pooâ€" gramme of sports and other eveits. There will be a grard free horse show in the motnirg and thrilling . motorâ€" cycle ard «bicycle races in the afterâ€" noon. The people will also have an opportirity to see the world‘s clzamâ€" pion walker, Geo. Goulding, who _ is matched to meet _ McDonald of Torâ€" anto _ the latter getting _ a fifteen seeâ€" onds‘ handicap in _ a twoâ€"mile rave . In the evening Waterloo‘s fine Sand will give a band concert and prise crawing. The _ Dorie Quartette will alse be proesent and sing soveral niumâ€" bets. & The good citizens of Waterloo celeâ€" hrated the Coronation ~ of _ King Geovge en Thursday by forsaking their usual pathways and ma‘ing for ozon s;aces. Until noon the people stayod in town but after lunches were pac‘» ed and the street cats tom? many proâ€" ple to Berlin, Bridgeport, Galt _ and other places, while ethers picnicked at Waterlao‘s _ hbrautiful park. Flas were‘ flying ard the town presented a true holiday aspoct. _ The beat was extreme the mereury registering at 92 degrees in the afterncon. This will be Goulding‘s last appeat ance _ in America before he makes h‘s _ appeavance in the champiotship taces in â€" Stockholm. Five mile champtonship of Canada, two prizes COME TO WATERLOO JULY !st One mile champtonship ol Canada, two prizes Two mile handicap, three prizes Ten mile motor cycle race, open, three prizes. Five mile named motor cycle race three prizes. Haliâ€"mile championship ot Canada, two prizes Final novice race Une mile, 2 10 class, thrse prizes; first prize, hicycle. All three prizes furnished by .John Millen & _ Son, Montreal, Toronto, _ Winnipeg and Vancouver FoJowing is the program for the C W.A. meet at Waterloo on Satu.cey. One mile novice, three prizes. Quarterâ€"mile championship of (Can ada, two prizes. CORCNATION DAY When making arrangements for the 1st of July holiday don‘t forget the splendid celebration which will take place in Waterloo. The programme in the morning comprises a horse show and band concert on the market square, and in the afternoon a C.W.A. meet and a grang band concert _ in the.park in the evening. . Seagram‘s rink on their return to Waterloo Wednesday â€" evening _ were given a royal reception on the â€"local green. Speeches were made by Mr. Fred Halstead and others and reâ€" sponded to by Mr. E. F. Seagram aadmembers of his rink. After the game the trophy was preâ€" sented to the winning rink by Mr. Weaver of Hespeler and each member of the rink received a handsome club bag. The winning rink d:lfipfi;;;fi;;;;: W. G. Weiche!, A. E. Sanderson, Wm. Hogg and E. F. Seagram. Skip D. C. Kuntz who won _ the trophy last year was defeated _ in the second round _ by: Presant oi Guelph by five shots. The second day ofi the Central Lawn Bowling Association at Hespâ€" eler proved even _ more interesting than the first. The event was _ one of the largest and most â€" successful ever held and every bowler who parâ€" ticipated had an enjoyable time. The result of the tournament is decidedly pleasing to Waterloo as Mr. E. F. Seagram‘s ‘ink won the trophy _ in the finals in a hard and close game from skip Shields of Brampton by five shots. It was a very popular win and the first man to congratuâ€" late Skip Seagram was the defeated skip. Bowlers from Guelph, Berlin, Waterloo, Hespeler, Brampton and Acton took part in the tournament. SEAGRAM‘S RINK wWINS TROPHY The citizens of Waterloo were shocked this (Thursday) morning, to learn of the death of Mayor levi Graybill who passed away very suddenly of heart failure at his home on Menno St., shortly after 5 o‘clock. Deceased had comâ€" plained of not feeling well all week but had been attending to his various duties as usual. He was one of the mo t promiâ€" nent citizens of Waterloo. _ Furâ€" ther particulars will be published in next week‘s issue. Defeated Skip Shields of Brampâ€" ton in Finals at Hespeler Two mile "hit and miss" race Ome mile, boys undet ‘#, three pow One of the Best Known and Most Prominent Citizens of Watâ€" erloo Passed Away at Five O‘clock This Morning. Sudden Death of BIG PROGRAM JULY Ist Mayor Graybill CELEBRATED There is i medicine that every family should tbe provide© with and espocially during,the sommer months, certain to be needed. 1t crsts but a quarter. Can you afford to be The officials in charge of the grand Free Horse Show to be held at Watâ€" etlooon the morning of Dominion Day, July ist, have recetved a large numâ€" ber of entrics and a big crowd is sure to attend A lafge congregation showed their appreciation of the work of the Junâ€" ior Y.P.A. in the Evangelical church sunday _ ‘, when the Juniors with their staff of teachers, ten in numâ€" ber, held their annual Rally. A serâ€" mon in the morning by the pastor who spoke on the Coronation of His Majesty George V., and the blessings of Christian rulers in â€" conâ€" nection _ with Joshua‘s noble resoluâ€" tion as leader of Isracl. especially in his own househoid which he consecraâ€" ted to God. In the evening a proâ€" gramme was given by the _ Juniors, consisting mostly of singing. Among those who took part are the Misses Bruegeman, Nora Hamel, Beatrice McDougall, Verna Schmitt and C. Boffinger in a ductt, Laura Bowman and Ada Haus. Also a reading was given by Gertrude Wing. _ The Pastor spoke of the work of the Y. P. A. during the past year. There are enrolled _ at present . ninetyâ€"five members with cight regular and two assistant teachers. The Juniors conâ€" tributed over $200 the past year for missions and other benevolences. Mr. Walter Gics and Miss Pearl _ Hamel presided at the organs. ‘The Pastor said the main object of ail the _ orâ€" ganizations in the ‘â€"rch is _ Bible study and Christran â€" massions _ and catechetical i ~. Miss E. Kaatz is to mnne~r~‘ulated on the success of ' â€" is her able assistants The children will . now have & macaties 1i1) tho §M A picnic will vld laters DECORATE YOUR LARGE ENTRY LIST FOR HORSE SHOW Two hundred dollars will be given away in prizes at the Free Open Horse Show at Waterloo on July 1. The champion _ miotor eycle and bicycle races at the Waterloo park Saturday, July ist, profnise to. be exciting and fast. f INTERESTING SERVICES AT THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Dr. S. Ecel has loft for a trip to the Pacific Coast. He will reâ€" turn the first woeek in Augest. Mrs. E. HH. Zick c Chitham _ is visiting at the lome of lt parents, Mr. ani Mrs. Thos. O‘Donnell, John streot. Mr. and Mrs. H. German have reâ€" turned from a visit to Grand Berfd. Mr. Ham of the Molsons Bank speit Coronation yay at bis home in Ferâ€" gus. _ _ _ t > Miss Vera Allan of _ Montreal _ is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mis. E. A. Strasser. Mr. Norman and Miss Norah Riffer spent Thursday at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shinn. Mr. Fr‘: Shinn of Toronto was in Waterloo ‘over the holiday. Miss â€" Gladys Devitt is visiting frionds in Elmira. _ _Mr. Geo. Cressman of Elmira spent Thursday at the home of Mr. J. K. Shinn. Mr. Wm. Zick of Stratiord spent Coronation Day in Waterloo. and Mrs. HMarry Dickman. The Misses Grace ard Florence Alâ€" len cf Guelph, were guests at th beme of Mrs. F. W. Hiwke, on Corâ€" onation Day, Mrs. A. V. Hawke and Miss Alize Hawle wero visiters in Guel, h Ca Thursday, The Misses Kastrer of Scbri'ln,\‘illc and Miss Elsie Monatsbergetr of New York are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HMarry Dickman. Mr. Cunningham of tle G.T.R. sta lion spent Thurscay in Guelph. Mrs. F. G. Hughes and daughter Mary have been the guests of Walk erton friends this week. Mr. Isaac B. Shantz of Carstairs, Alta., is _ visiting _ his father, Mr. Isaac B. Shantz, in Berlin. Miss Daisy Hasenflug of Milverton is visiting friends in town. Ms: and Mrs. Thos. O‘Donnell are visitors in Mildmay over Sunday. Mrs. Alex. Howie and Mrs. Hedley Hilborn spent Coronation Day with Stratford friends. Miss Ina Bellinger of Wellesley and Miss Snyder, both graduate nurses of St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deibel, King street. The Misses Weber â€" and Mr. Irvin Weber have returned aiter spending a few days in Elmira and Elora. Mrs. F. G. Hughes and daughter Mary have returned from a ten day‘s visit to Walkerton. Mrs. Forrest Ogilvie and two sons of Montreal, left this week by S. S. ‘‘Lake Manitoba‘‘ for a visit to relaâ€" tives in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith, Mr. â€" Riffer of Elmira, and the Misses Elva and Emma Shinn spens Sunday in New Hamburg. * The Misses Hogg are visiting â€" in Barrie. Mrs. Arthur Gracey and her mother visited with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Hy. H. Krantz over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weicker called on ln;_l'l. W. Ktantz on Friday. Social and Personal $200 IN PRIZES HOMES JULY Ist Barn Raising.â€"A large batn rais int took place on the farm of Mr. Jusa Burnett on Friday, 23rd â€" last Thr size of the mmin barn is 263 feot, marin posts 25 feet high. _ There is staAling ard root cellar under the en tire barn & feet high, the threshing foot _ is clevated 8 feet 6 inches above the stabling and the gramary plae d directly _ under the threshing fiour «+ as to avoid the carrying of _ prain from the thresher. _ This is certainly a great laborâ€"saser. It is one of the higlest batre in the neighbe rhood _ and _ has a strawshed attached and a runring spring of waâ€" ter in the stables sufficient for . his stock Mr. NDurnett is being com gratulate@ on taving crected such . an upâ€"toâ€"date barn. _ Mr. Henry Holle Of Conestogo was the corfractcr. â€" Last Sabbath wis children‘s day in _ _News Na‘es.â€"The football _ boys have received their new suits which look fine. The tcam goes fo Mcz boro on _ July 1st, and a fast game is expected.â€"A large number of rootâ€" ors are expected to accompany them to Mosboro.â€"A large reamber from here expect to atternd the ccolebration at Most:rro while others will attend the one in Hespeler.â€"Farmers _ have commenced to haul in h&y, which has proved to be a very light crop. Forâ€" turately the predictions of heavy frosts in the month of June proved false. â€"Mr. and Mrs. IJ. T. Ccoper spent Sunday with friends in _ Hespeler.â€" Mr. Jobn Eisenbach _ of ‘Hespeler Surylaped with fricnds in town. j Picificked at Lake.â€"A large â€" numâ€" ber of the clerks of Daudletown, passed _ through cour townr cn the way to tho Lake ow Saturday aiterâ€" neon where a most enjoyable â€" time was spent in picnic style.â€"Mr. and Mrs. .J. S. _ Shantz, â€" were visiticg friends in Roseville on gun4ay.â€" Mr. Roland Morly ;. who bas been confitrd to his room with &n injured hip is _ rwv _ able to be around again. Farmers Club Meeting.â€"The regalar monthly _ meeting of the Farmet‘s Club will be held on Friday evening instead of the usual 1st of July celeâ€" bration on account of the amount of work in connection with the latter. A smaller picnic may be held â€"Rev. L. E. West of Benheim preached an excellent sermon to a large congregaâ€" tion in the Congregational church on Sunday evening.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pepplet of Bridgeport Sundayed _ at Mr. Geo. Millet‘s.â€"Mrs. (Rev.) . E. Lynn and daughter Lida of Berâ€" lin spent the week end at "Sherwood Place.‘"‘â€" Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton arrived from Essex Saturday last where they will spend the summer months with their parents â€"Mrs. D. B. Letson of Winterbourne spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Sam Letson â€"A number from this vicinity were pleasantly entertained _ at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon on Friday evening last. 4406000000009 090999990 09000000009 990000080094 WEST MONTROSE WINTERBOURNE FISHER MILLS Personal.â€"Mr. _ ant Mrs. Jacob Schncider spent Surviny with the latâ€" tor‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berg o Lispor.â€"Miss Kate Flemireg spent Surâ€" day at the home of‘ Mr. Durcan Deâ€" war.â€"A fow from hrre a@“ndcr’- the Cznandâ€"Freecborn _ wedding oh Weonmesâ€" day last.â€"Mr. Will Schneider _ spepnt Sunday at the bome of his cousin, Mr. Jacob Schreider here.â€"Mr. Alâ€" lam Yost of _ Amulree spent Sunday alt his home lereâ€"A large number from _ here attended. the funcral of Mrs. _ Jacob Kipfer of Poole on Sunâ€" day.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coaok, jr., spent _ the woek end with friends at New Mamburg.â€"Mrs. John Bellar of Minnesota, a former tégident of this vicinity szent part of last week with Schultz spert a few days this week friends _ here.â€" Mr. and _ Mrs. George â€" Schuliz spent a few days this week with friends in Zorra. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Berg spent a way with the lattor‘s parents here last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Doetring of Phi lipsburg spent a day <with the latter‘s _ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eydt last weck. * Death of Mrs. Gea. Newmaster. â€" It is our saÂ¥ duty this week _ to chronicle the death of Mrs. Geotge Newmaster â€" who â€" suecumlrd to conâ€" sumption on Tuecslay last and whose remains wore interred _ in the: Poole Lutheran cometery on Thursday. Mrs. No mmeaster was an darghter of _ Mr. Goerge Sclimidt of the bouniary line. _ She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and four little childron bisfi ts numerous relatives. Tl: famâ€" ily has the commnity‘s sympathy in theit â€" sadâ€" bereavement. were prosent and appropriate services lyld _ by Rev. A. M. Hamilton. Plea antly Entertained.â€"Mr. and Mts. James Langdon entertained their friends and neigh‘â€">rs on Friday evenâ€" ing #ory plsasantly at their residence. Music and gamey were the oÂ¥cer of of the evening. _ Refreshments _ were served at midréght, about 150 guests being proesent.â€"The ladies of the Misâ€" sicn band sorved a very pleasont toa at the close of _ theitr quilting _ on Theraday evening #2nd inst on the Farm produce wanted L. Bruegeman The Grocer Waterloo 9 Bruegeman‘s Grogery Phone 1172 Our Trade is istcadily growing There is a reason for it. TO CGIVE PROMPT AND CHEERFUL service is ever our aim Let us serve you KINGWOOD Haying Too‘s Pulleys, Hay Forks, Forks, etc. Just the thing the farmer needs now. Big bargnains on Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Varnishes and Shellac:s Brooms, Sereen Door Hinges, Wringers, Wash Boilers, Dust Pans, in fact e\'n?'thing in house, garden and farm hardware. It pays to buy here. We want your trade. CONRAD BROS. It is always the right time to start dealing here as we / make it our business to see that quality and prices are always . right. There is a big linc of all kinds of hardware in our store which we are offering at special dow prices. Big lot of first class scythes at different prices. Highest quality and lowest prices. Made in 73 different styles for every fence purpose, pig tight and bull stromg. _ You simply can‘t afford missing seeing the Pittsburg Wire Fencing. A limited number of granite preâ€" serving kettles, prices the lowest. The omly machine that will kill the bugs and do it right. Large and small sizes. Now is the time to get one. HARDWARE Pittsburg Wire Fencing Big Hardware Store â€" Make Handsome Gowrs for Afternoon or Reception Dresses Preserving Kettlies For serviceable all round dresses, jet black and warranted fast color, from 44 to 54 inch wide, and pure wool. You will certainly find it profitable to buy at this store. We are satisfied if you are looking forward to buying a Black dress if you will only look through our stock. All the very latest and best quality are here at the lowest possible price, _ 50¢c, 75¢, $1.00 and ... 2 > ¢i za Silk Grenadines are always good style, because they _ fill .# the requirements for a shere, light weight, handsome dressâ€"a dress that retains its rich appearance and is suitable for any occasion. This season‘s stock contains some new and dressy designs. We will be pleased to show them to you, per yard from The to ... $2.50 Sprinkling Cans REAL REST FOR THE WEARY _2 The Kellaric Mattress CONRAD BROS. Auto Sprays has the Laced Opening at the end, enabling the porchaser to see just what is inside. Each mattress is equipped with STRAP HANDLES which prove very handy in turning or moving it. The KELLARIC is absolutely guaranteed not to sag or become uneven or lumpy. . Berlin Bedding Co. Limited Largest Exclusive Specialists of High CGrade Matâ€" tresses and Box Springs in Carada. If your dealer: does not carry it please phone 686. "SWEET PREAKS" Nardware, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies. Scythes . H. Mills & Co. Poplins, Barathea, Kharanta Cloth Voiles, Eolines and Silk Perino Berlin Berlin, Ontario ATâ€"â€"â€" Requires few posts and will add to the appearance of any property. It is attractive and strong. Hay Ropa Pure Manillia Hay Rope wears the longest and is the cheapest to buy Pure Parie Green, the only sure thing to kill potato bugs. Sold im any quantity. Our Bindou;;l'wineo are consider the best. Price the very lowut‘ Paints Protection against the we You can double the life building by covering it eve years. _ Be sure however to get good paint. _ Ask us for color cards and prices. Our paints are the best you can buy. Poultry & CGarden Fencing Binder Twine Ontario Paris Greogn $1.50