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_ asimira, June 25.â€" Dr. (G. _ Hacâ€" snacher, aged 24, committed suicide Swesterday afternoon at his boardingâ€" m‘m by cutting his throat in three Elaces with a razor which was found ‘Mifider the lounge where he was lying #At times he appeared _ to be very deâ€" Mi#pondent, and no (doubt this was the wBmuse of his taking his life. His Body will be taken to Preston _ for Autial. He left a note bidding his fÂ¥fends goodâ€"bye, but gave no cause Afor j the act. Coronet‘ Schuitz viewed #he) body, and considered an inquest A cessary . AVISONâ€"KIRKLAND. At "Hillerest," Galt, Mabel Clara Kirkland, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Kirkland, was married to the Rev. H. W. Avison, M.A., B.D The ceremony was periormed by the Rev. J. J. Liddy, M.A., _ of Wesley Methodist Church, Brantiord, assisted by the Revs. Dr. J. C. Antlif and A_ J. Johnston, B. A. The bride, , who !mca gown of ivory duchosscjal', ith embroidered chifion, was attendâ€" ed by her sister, Miss Eva Kirkland. C gi \ f SUICIDE AT ELMIRA With Cream of the West you will have success or your money back. Your bread will do you credit or you don‘t pay one cent for the flour. Bring back what you have left in the bag and your grocer will refund your money in full. It‘s an absolutely straight guarantee, madam, and all the best dealers coâ€"operate. A strong, nutritious, lightâ€" rising flour, unbeatable for bread. That‘s Cream of the West. Try it. * the West is. I want you to buy a bag at your grbéeliy; store. "!se it for a couple of bakings and see the result. Cr Give me a chance to PROVE my flour IWANT folks to know what a splendid flour Cream of Sho Ufoct is T s se ne q ral o d g o t e o oo s |fi::'o’c01::o:::|o::o¢: [ ______ L oSt HYMENEAL For Sale by Hedrick Bros., Elmira m se h en 2 CCE Pn Eces oc3 cra ocm 0 G oc3 0c9 0 G 0oci oc o nbconnniiniionnnititimen BBihmee Ainlcer sls Briene id iat dhid ME hereby affirm and declare that Cream of the West Flour is a superior bread flout, and as such is subject to our absolute guaranteeâ€"money back if not satisfactory after a fair trial. Any dealer is hereby authorized to return price paid by customer on return of unused portion of bag if flour is not as represented. â€" The Campbell Milling Co. Limited, Toronto. Archibald Campbell, President m | A Prize Contest e\?m tte VWV CeSt F 10 is ‘guaranteed for bread U tC Buarantes ers of Canada. $400.00 _ "D" have no bearing * *@@zzeammmmntt" in prizes will be awardâ€" whatever upon the quantity of cement used. hese prizes will be divided As a matter of fact, your success in this conâ€" isting of: test will depend to a great extent on your careful be given to the farmer |r{”nrh' reading of our 160â€"page book, "What the Farmer ng 1911 the greatest number o r NE PRIZE ‘&‘._"m‘ o io ha Can Do With Concrete." In this bookâ€"sent free Province who ,..‘." -rcArx,\pAw on request to any farmer, full instructiors are ber of purposes RIZE "C‘_â€" | '"_lrfl "lr each Province wha â€" E!VOD as to the uses of concrete, and plans graph showing the best of auy _ for every kind of farm buildings and firm c done 08 bis farm during 1911 _ utility. You‘ll see the need of this book, ‘ADA" Cement. PRIZE "D â€" to be .‘.vv to the farmer in each whether you are going to try for a prize e who «ubmi‘s the best and most _ or not. If you have not got your ete description of how any parâ€" lar plece of work (shown by _ COPY yet, write for it toâ€"night. otograph sent in) was done Simply cut off the attached couâ€" Every farmer in Canada is ponâ€"or a postcard will doâ€" Plea ellgible. Therefore, do not sign your name and adâ€" send C be deterred from enterâ€" _ dress thereto and mail gutee _# ing by any feeling that it toâ€"night. Book. i West Flour EAD the conditions R of the Prize Conâ€" test we are conâ€" ducting for the farmâ€" ers of Canada. $400.00 in prizes will be awardâ€" Canada Cement Company, Limited / Address . .. gcs omom oc ocm se «o quickly that often t fore the mothâ€" er realizes her baby is ill he is Iâ€" yorel all help. _ Every mother of small childarern shotl4 keep a tox of Baby‘ Own Tablets in the house. A Tab‘ct now and then will keep baby‘s bowels wa‘king regularly and his little stemâ€" ach sweetâ€"this is the secret of keopâ€" ing baby _ healthy o««d of warcing off cholera, infantim, diatrhoca, dysentry ana all other dreaded summer _ comâ€" plaints. . The Taldets are guarantool free from _ all injurious drugs and mars be given to _ the newborn babe with porfect safety. They ars sock by all melicine dealets or by mail at 25 conts a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co,, Brockville, _ Ont. Every metherâ€" knows, or should Lnow, the donger her Baby runs Gurâ€" ing the hat sammet montis. Summer complaints ceene quickly and devolop SAFETY FOR CHILDREN DURING HUOT WEATHER The groom was supported by his broâ€" ther, Mr. R. B. Liddy, B. A. Menâ€" delssohn‘s "Wedding March" and Loâ€" hengrin‘s "Bridal Chorus‘"‘ were playâ€" ed by Miss Laura Kirkland. The Rev. HM. W. Avison and his _ bride left for the Lake of Bays_ district. They will reside in Gueloh. you would h: ,4 little chance â€" against your neighbor. For rememâ€" ber, Prizes "C" and 101 The home coming of the Waterloo band on Friday night following _ its victory in the band competition _ in Barrie was the occasion of a demonâ€" stration. Several thousand of the music loving _ citizens of _ Waterloo turned out and gave Bandmaster Paul and the members of the _ Waterloo Musical Society‘s band anâ€" enthusiasâ€" tic welcome home. The band arrived at the Berlin depot at 9.18 o‘clock from Barrie and were met by the members of the Town Council and officers of the W. M. S. Automobiles, gayly decorated with flags, were on hand to convey the members to Watâ€" erloo. Thousands ot citizens lined King street and checred the band as they passed. Upon arriving at the market square the band was saluted with a grand display _ of _ fireworks aiter which the band played several selections on the stand which â€" were given a very hearty: and enthusiastic reception. As Mayor of the Town of Waterloo I would ask you to allow me the pleasure of extending to you on beâ€" half of the citizens of this town our hearty thanks for the great victory you have won, not only for yourselyâ€" es but for this town. We welcome you home. I hope you will pardon us il we as fellow citizens take a great pride in the victory you have won in competition open to the best bands in Ontario. We are proud of _ you boys and if you‘ will allow me to use the expression again, goes to â€" show that there is still truth in the old adage that in union there is strength. There are few towns in Ontario that take greater pride in their band than this good _ old town of Waterloo. Man is a social antmal and â€" if you will show me the man ot woman that has no love for music I will show a petson that has very little sociabilâ€" ity about them. Afiter all is _ life worth fiving witheut a little recreaâ€" tion? What can anyone enjoy better‘ than good muwsic? Some people think Mayor Graybill then stepped forâ€" ward and addressed the large crowd assembled, complimenting the band on the great honor they had brought to the town by their magnificent vicâ€" tory. He said: The chief event of the afternoon was a band competition, $500 being offerâ€" ed in prizes. In the firstâ€"class bands Waterloo was first, Weston _ second and Brantford City Band _ a _ close third. The,secondâ€"class was won by Bracebridge, Ivy and Strude next in OMder. Weston won the marching comâ€" petition. Bandmaster Light of Kingâ€" ston was the judge, and in _ giving first prize to Waterloo stated _ that the band was much the better band, being far ahead of the other _ bands @mpeting. Mr. President, Prof. Paul and Memâ€" bers of the Waterloo Musical Soâ€" ciety‘s Band. This is an event for which the band had been practicing for several weeks under its able leader Prof. Fritz Paul. _ The Band left on _ Thursday morning on the 5.30 train, a number of the citizens accompanying them. Over 5,000 people were present at the Coronation Day celebration and all went away well pleased with the splendid day‘s programme. As was predicted in this column on Wednesday and by the citizens of Waterloo generally, _ the: Watetivo Band, the pride of the good musicâ€" loving people of,this town, wofr the first prize, $250, at Barrie on Thursâ€" day. Weston won the second _ and Brantford the. third prize. . ~ Splendid Musical Organization Brings Addiâ€" tional Honor to the Town.â€"â€"Citizens Turn Out En Masse to Honor the Victors WATERLOO BAND WINS _ FIRST PRIZE IN BARRIE Band Receive Big We‘come Name send Cirâ€" cular _ a n d on Their Return Home Whooping _ cough is mot dangerous whton the cryrigh is kept loose and exâ€" pectoration exsy by giving ChamVerâ€" lain‘s Cough Remedy. . It has _ been used in many epidemics of this dis eage with perfect success. For sale In the evening the paster spoke on "Our Country" axi preached an able and wory impressive â€" discourse. . The choir gave very effective renderings of the anthems " God of our Fathâ€" ers by special request, Mr. Arthur Laschinger singing the solo. Mr. Laschinger gave a splendid rendering of th solo, "There is a Langl." Large â€" congregations attended the Patriotic _ services in the Waterioo Methodist churel; on Sunmiay. At the morning service the pastor, Rev. J. . Hockey preached cn the sabject ‘‘The Corcnation of our King‘‘ an the _ cha‘t samg the coromtion â€" anâ€" th: m "God of our Fathcrs" and the antlem ‘"Come unto me" by Goun~d. Rev. Father Foerster the beloved parish priest of New Germany _ and well and favorably known throughout the county was maue tae recipient of a fine driving horse on Coronation Day during the progress of the social held in that village. Rev. Foerster was decply touched with the evidence of good will shown by the members of his congregation and it was diffiâ€" cult for him to express his appreciaâ€" tion of their kindness. A number of Berlin friends attended the presentaâ€" tion, among whom was Mr. August Lang. s PRESENTED WIJTH A The members of the band then adâ€" journed to the City Hotel where supâ€" per was served. Reeve W. G. Weichel then stepped forward and addressed the members of the band. He complimented them on the honor and the prive they had won. The Waterloo band was, he believed, the best musical organizaâ€" tion of its kind in Canada toâ€"day and the citizens of Waterloo certainly had reason to feel proud. He then preâ€" sented Mrs. Fritz Paul on behalf of the town ofâ€"Waterloo, with a beautiâ€" ful bouguet of roses. Prof. _ Paul acknowle~zed the presentation . to Mrs. Pawl in a few happy words. _ 14thâ€"Brass a little too loud, _ bus very good all rouad. Finish good. ‘ Own Choiceâ€"Pilgrim Chorus and Tannhauser. Opening very sweet, melody well sustained, buplets well hammered out, reeds good, attack excellent, _ very nice indeed. 6thâ€"M. good, conductor understands his work. 7 7thâ€"M. Tempo, tight well played. 8thâ€"M. Bar 10 clarinets not quite well in tune. Bravo Baritone. 9thâ€"Nice. 10thâ€"Trumpeting very good. z 11thâ€"Excellent, Piccilo good. 12thâ€"Little more stacco clarinets. 13thâ€"Very well; needs still morr breadth. & 2 Tone 5, tune 5, temp. 5, precision 5, balance 5, accuracy 5, inter‘v. 5, soloists 5, total 40. . First class 4th Bandâ€"Opening good and full. 3rd.â€"Movement, solo very _ nicely played, clarinets sharp in tutte, bar 15 turn hurried, bar 20 basses good, accompaniments well played and end good. 4thâ€"M. Excellent all round. 5thâ€"M. Good bar 7 to stacco, car. very good. Conductor Paul replied briefly _ on behalf of the Band, â€" suitably ackâ€" nowledging the hearty address of welâ€" come of the Mayor. He then took occasion to give the judge‘s report on the several numbers played _ by the band at the Coronation competition at Barrie, as follows:â€" 2nd.â€"Movement good, clarinets not quite well in tune. In conclusion Mayor Graybill stated that forty years ago when he came to Waterloo to reside he was surprisâ€" ed to find a musical organization here. He had played in a band in New Hamburg and when coming here was glad to join the Waterloo band was a member for about ten years. The late Prof. Zoellner was then leader of the Society. The _ victory of the band brought great honor to the Society as well as to the town. In conclusion he stated _ that the Waterloo band was second to _ none in Canada and he was glad to _ do them honor toâ€"night. the town is spending too much money on the band, but looking at it from a business standpoint I think it is a paying proposition. Your victory is one of the best advertisements this town could get and we thank you very heartily for it. Gentlemen, it is a grand thing to have the good wishâ€" es of your fellow _ citizens. This gathering before you must convin@ you that what I have said are not mere empty words but are the truth. I trust you may be long spared to go forward from victory to victory. Barrie Band Competition, Coronaâ€" $5.00 Lace Curtains, Sale tion Day June 22nd, 1911. ¢ PATRIOTIC SERVICK Presentation to Mrs. Paul DRIVING HORSE Berlin 60 _ and 60c plain twoâ€"tone Madra: Muslins . 756 and 50c Madras Muslins, in colâ€" ofs, all widths. 40c amk 25¢ Madras Muslins, in col ors all widths. $1.00 Lace Curtains, Sale All our Brussels and Tapestry Rugs reduced. NOT & thin; in the Degt. unâ€" taiched. * C Linoleirnrs, regular 50 and 60c valâ€" ues, 4 yards wide, on Sale ........â€"â€" A BIG DISCOUNT ON JALL HOUSEâ€"FURNISHINGS DURING THIS SALE NOW oN Sale Closes Saturday, July 8th 37 Tables Filled with Goods at Bargain Prlcos/ Over 100 Different Articles at Cut Prices. BELOW ARE A FEW OF THEM A. Weseloh JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. HOURSâ€"g.00 to 12.00 a.m. â€"â€"â€"â€" _ 2.30 to 6 p. m. â€"â€"â€"â€" _ 7.30 to 8. 30 p. m. The Evening is as good as the Daytime, as all testing is done by artificial light. QOur Optician will complete his course of instruction in the new system while Prof. Graham is with us. Ey This is a Special Engagement for Two Weeks Only. We are now booking appointments, A new day has dawned for eyeâ€"sight sufferers. No long, tedious sitting in the optician‘s chair to have innumerable pairs of glasses tried to your eyes, but a new and wonderful, quick and easy meâ€" thod by which the inside of the eyeball is illuminated and nature gives up the secret of poor vision. The "SHADOWTEST®" has been so perfected by this Specialist that the correction of imperfect sight has been reduced to an exact science. Cross Eyes can in many cases be straightened. Children‘s eyes can be accurately examined without asking questions. Many casegof Chranic Headache cue to Eye Strain can be cured by wearing glasses fitted by this System. o The visit otf Professor Graham to Waterloo is a rare opportunity to those who are unable to visit these Specialists in their city offices, and who suffer from eye trouble or believe they need a change of glasses. EXAMINATIONS FREE OF CHARAE. Aa opportunity will soon be given the pe?le of Waterioo and vicinity to have their eyes examined and glasses fitted by the new and wonderful "SHADOW TEST" method which does away with all Machines, Drops, and Drugs in testing. PROFESSOR F. A. GRAHAM Instructor in the New System, Montrea , wil be in Waterloo to fill a twoâ€"weeks‘ engagement of Sight ’f‘esting at OUR STORE THE EYE SPECIALIST WHO PRACTICES THE NEW SYSTEM MONDAY June 26th: General Dry Goods Clothing SUMMER SALE © FROM 35¢ 39¢ and 45¢ Now in Waterloo J ACOB BA T HE LOOKS INTO THE EYE *$3.79 WESELOH‘S A. WESELOH CDOD. " 39¢ 78¢ 29¢ 19¢ Men‘s > $1.00 _ and $4.50 Trousers, made of extra fine quality worsted, side buckles,*5 pockets. 25¢ Hcowâ€"on Tics, made of pure Silk small knot, fiowing end shape. Men‘s <‘Oc Suspenders, ma * of fire lisle elâ€"stic farcy and plair webbing, leather and rosyâ€"sti¢ing cord ends, gi‘ trimming. Chaoic@ ....,...2 .222022 Men‘s 50c Work Shirts, made . cf black anrd white stripe drill, â€" light and dark oxfords and tweed cffects, large roomy hodics, attached collar. Men‘s $1.00 genuite Panama Hats, sizes 67 to 7}. $2.69 Men‘s $1.25 strong, tweed, _ work Trousers, sizes 32 to 42. OBe Ceceral dozen odd sizes, some exâ€" ceptionally good patterns, mastly long sleeve. _ Reg. $1.25, $2.25 to $3.00. Mew‘s $1.50 Ouiirg Shirts, _ taties of plain an + morcerised striped _ wash matcrials with soft collats wcached, in whit>, tan, fawn, helio and _ blue, sizes T1 to 17. _ Choice °* EMBROIDERED WAISTS Big 15 Day 150 or 2 for 25¢ 39¢ 98c ) ; 15¢, 25¢ and 35¢ trimmings, in maâ€" ‘ny shades arml widths, including syue :gold bancng, while they last, sale iprice Youth‘s 041 Coats, made «* strong Tweeds, suitable for school or workâ€" ing _ wear, sizes for boys 13 tc 17 years. _ Choice 4 FOR ONE DAY ONLY, WBDNESâ€" : DAY, JULY 5TH. All 5¢ lines of Smailwares here mentioned:â€" Hooks and Eyes, ©Colâ€" lar Supportors, Deme Fasteners, Butâ€" tons, Mending Wool, Safety Pins, 365 Pin Sheets, any one line ON wWEDNESDAY, JULY 5TH. You can have your choice of any of our $20, $22 and $24 Men‘s Fim: Suits â€"at $15. A limited quantity of Muslins _ for cne day or while they last. 50 dozen _ Men‘s Baib;l;g;n-ilâ€"l'lfl- shirts and Drawers, in natural, pink tan, grey and siy. Regular 39¢ for WATERLOO, ONTARIO. 25¢ Fancy Lisle Sox ON MONDAY JULY 3rd] H use Furnishâ€" 1ag, Ladies Ready to Wear |TRIMMINGS SATURDAY July 8th A. R. Goudie Ontario 2 for 5e 3e a y d $1. [1l: P3