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Je wl vhone 217 Mr. Hinchclif contributed â€" a sol0 very acceptably â€" in the Presbyterian church at the evening service. sy&-‘n.r“.. Louls‘ Ioman Cath otic Church ‘here, enjoyed a most deâ€" lightful outing at the Waterloo rark on Saturday afternoon and _ ‘evening. ‘The »ihetl’ll“t“lnfl & .mfi' programme was runâ€"off _ in the afternoon, while in the evening a «social? hop was indulged in by the Nrs. George Seibel‘s many friends will be pleased to learn that she is gradually recovering from her recont operation. _The Elmira Musical â€" Society ~will run their 19th annual Excursion . to Niagara Falls on Saturday, August I7th. All tickets good until â€" August 19th.. See rates, etc., in this issue. * 31â€"2t. Mss F. Fower, who has been . on tte shorthand teaching it f cf . the Lerl n Business College lor two years is in _ Uhicago ‘taking a _ specialist teacher‘s courseâ€"with Mr. Gregg, the author of Gregg Shorthand. Miss Power <will return to the BB.C. when the fall term opens in Septemâ€" ber. wWANTEDâ€"TEAMS FOR EXCAVAâ€" ting work, also. laborers. Apply on premises of Canadian Consolidated . Rubber Co., cbrner of Strange St. # and Grand Trunk Railway. 146. Mrs. _John Nichol was the hostess of the Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Soâ€" _ciety at her home on Thursday alterâ€" noon, when a few houts were .. Very pleasantly spent by the ladies : in social intercourse _ over their fancy work, followed by â€" a delicious tea of pkyVItT‘s DRUG 8ST0BE 6 mdÂ¥ now fqr the EM.S. Exâ€" cur:én.to V:agara on Saturday, Aug. 17th. 31â€"2t ‘ Mrs. C. W. Wells gave a delightfulâ€" ly pleasant and informal tea on Sat urday last, when a small company of the hostess‘ friends, including several visitors in town, enjoyed ja . merry hour and the cup that cheers. APPRENTICB wANTED â€" TO lcarn the drug business. â€" Apply t A. G. Hachne}, Waterloo. 274. Communion services were held in Emmanuel Evangelical Church _ on Sunday. Rev. S. R. Knechtel, P. E., officiated, and preached two excellent sermons. The services were largely attended. : a TO LETâ€"THE EBLMIRA GREEN House,. by the season. Apply _ at once to Mrs, Norman, Elmira. | Mrs. Alfred H. Snyder was the hosâ€" #tess of a much enjoyed bridge party on Wednesday afternoon, the "raisin d‘etre"" being Mrs. T. H. Hall of Toâ€" ronto. Five tables were used for playâ€" ing and after a number of most â€" in teresting and closely contested games the trophy was awarded to Mrs: P. V. Wilson, who held the prize score, alter which a temptingâ€" repast . was ~served by the hostess and her very attentive assistants. _Mark this date on your calendar, Aug. 17th, E. M. S. Excursion _ to Niagara Falls. 31â€"2% Rev. J. E. Hockey condmred uxion gervices in the. Presbyterian Church on Sunday, preaching eatnest and apâ€" propriate sermons. The choir renderâ€" ed exceilent music, and Mr. J. Ellis sang a solo very acceptably. Miss Mary Jainieson of Lynn Valâ€" ley, has been appointed to the teachâ€" ing staff of the Central School. She will take charge of the Senior II. Gonuine Eastman‘s $ Taltiine ormogplics, â€" f all stock m:n?m';t DEATH OF MR GINGRICH Mr.~ ~ Simon â€" _ Gingrich . who was called to the bedâ€" side ~of his father at Port Elgin on Monday~â€" of this _ week, arrived. there in time to be present when he passed away that evening. Mr. Ginâ€" grich â€" was well knowi im Waterloo und was a brotherâ€"inJjaw of Mr. John ‘Schondelmeyer of this town. . The Juneral takes place in Burgoyne, Ont. toâ€"day .. tig‘s & The Waterloo Cigar Box . Factory, which has been succesffully conducted by Mr. Frank Kiahs, of this . towh, fis changed ownership. Mr. Jotn €. Becker, who has been the manager Of the fhrm for the past twelve years, bhmuu.dtllfitr-lfl" winn Anâ€"dav. The business been Box Factory Sold I% ‘s muimerous PWiN * fimumm peutsche Apotheke business has . been and under the new assured. Ns The Waterloo Band Made a Favorable ~*~~ Impression in Woodstock Last Week clely Band in Wo viety Band in Wo ut of the Childre Thursday eveming Wbodstock Senti R ‘Grabain street was lined with ’gj : + round the band stand so "m of the delightful music should _ be missed. â€" There: was â€" comparatively good order kept too, though there were still too: many ~who . preferred â€" hearing their own â€" voices, rather ‘ than the strains from the band,> and forgot to consider that other people were not so . much enamouredâ€" of these voices. Also, one or two who were in charge of motor cars . knew‘ no better than to ‘"toot" their horns in the middle of pieces, which had no need of this accompaniment and which, to the general â€" public, would have been much sweeter withâ€" out it.~ 2 Dressed in suitable uniform, _ for summer wear,. the Waterloo : Bani started the programme very short‘y after 8 o‘clock, and for nearly two hours gave a musical treat such a; Woodstock people seldom have the opportunity _ of enjoying.. The conducâ€" tor, Prof. F. W. A. Paul,, was â€"an ideal leader, having every instruâ€" ment under marfeet control, and (in the certainty _and precision, as much as in the splendid harmony, lay the charm of the music. Volume ~withâ€" out harshness, and soft strains, which yet reached the :zn of the crowd, followed one another and roused the people to an enthusiasm seldom disâ€" | played here. Atx 42004 990 ET a TeA n L L7 130 akie P uk s T cass 1 $ i the Society were . considerably»â€". As to the band fii’&" exâ€" JC mu 4 a . f £ v,‘,A";', On the grounds the Society had . a mfi%n-_a J her â€" refreshments, and, _ notwithâ€"| the . whole country â€" and a" notable | } anding the coolness of the evening, | testimony to the fine musical spirit| > ése met with a good dentand. of the community h 3 1: El Grahain street was lined with moâ€"| In the long . and va rogramme | t cars and catriages, and . MMW!- k, ~the ronged hpfi.%flflm individually : ‘as a [ und the band stand so . uu.uâ€"llo?fim 3 â€"the delightful music should _be whatever they u-mn-..t â€" issed. â€" There was â€" comparatively cor‘s control _ was complete;. . every | ‘ nod ordér kept too, though_ . there fmove . of the baton brought _ its | : ere still too many ~who preferred prompt response. ‘Crescendos, crashâ€" | earing‘ their. own â€" voices, rather *es, runs, swells and all the restâ€" â€" of |/ han the strains from the band, and the requirements were given with the | rgot to consider that other people promptness, the skill and the taste| mm.ommmmmammw.m-.; hese voices. Also, one or two who.: nice balance of‘instruments . and the ere in charge of motor. cars knew _ effect is equally pleasing and satisâ€" o better than to ""toot" â€" their factory whether in part or ensemâ€"| orns in the middle of pieces, which ble work, while the cornet and picâ€" ad no need of this accompaniment colo solos : showed the .strength ~of nd which, to the general . public, the organization .in individual ~playâ€" rould have been much sweeter withâ€" ets. _ The programme itsell deserves ut it.~ S a word of â€"mention. It was not mereâ€" Dressed in suitable uniform, for ly that it was a generous oneâ€"and ummer wear, the Waterloo : Bani. it was a perfect feast; but the judgâ€" tarted the programme very short‘y ment shown in the selections and the ifter 8 o‘clock, and for nearly two variety of appeals to all kinds . of ours gave a musical treat such a: tastes and understandings was ~worâ€" Noodstock people seldom _ have the thy of all praise. There were the soâ€" pportunity _ of enjoying.. The conducâ€"â€" called classical pieces ph‘cd in â€"a tor, Prof. F. W. A. Paul,, was â€"an°. way that did not bore, re â€" were ideal leader, having every instruâ€" the soâ€"called popular visces playe" ment under marfeet control, and in in‘a way that made them seem clasâ€" the certainty _and precision, as much ‘sical without ceasing to be pppular. as in the splendid harmony, lay th: Whether it was in the ~*Wiltiam. Teh"‘ charm of the music. Volume with overture, or‘ "Every Little Move out harshness, and soft strains, which ment," or in some ‘arranzemebt _ of yet reached the ears of the crowd, national melodies the players . seemâ€" lollowed one another and roused th: ed equally at home, and the â€"udiâ€" people to an enthusiasm seldom disâ€" ence seemed equally . delighted.> Corâ€" played here. tainly the peopleâ€" of Wooa.lss k will It would be difficult to say which ~cherish personal memories of the Waâ€" pieces were the favorites for almos{t â€"terloo Band. f all were encored, and it was the ® The members of the Waterloo Band work ol the band, not the pieces were entertained by Lieut. Col. Meâ€" played, _ which _ appealed mott Mullen after their concert tast night, strongly, as <the classical overture refreshments being served in tne to ‘‘William Tell" was as heartily Armouries. ‘ : PW In€ ity In the death of Mr. William | Hen rich, Union St., which occurred Tv«s , Waterroo loses another aged and well known resident. He . hod reached the age of 73 years, 11 months â€" and 26 days. About thres Death of reached the age of 73 years, 1! months â€" and 26 days. About thre> weeks ago hbe suffered a paralyt© stroke since which time he bas ben confined to his bed. s The late Mr. Hentich came to Watâ€" erloo from Germany in 1856 when 19 years of ago. He was first employed at * the Kunts Brewery but later to‘:â€" lowed the trade of mason and . fo: thirtyâ€"cight years was a mason con tractor in Waterloo, being in partne ship with the late Contad Froehlic‘ for many years. ; * m The seven children surviving are He~ ry, New Hamburg ; Christ, WaterlOo Maggic, Mrs, Heiset, porlin ; Lizzic (Mrs. Kreutzer, Berlin ; Tillie, (Mrs Steinke) Elmita ; William, Brantford Annic, _ (Mrs. . Ludlow), Cainsvill ® Ont. His wile and daughter Cathar ine predcceased . him by about i yea‘s. * THAM WAS FRIGHTENED BY STREET CAR Woednesday as Cat No. 1, in . charge of Conductor Flynn and Motâ€" orman Patton, was nearing the end of the Waterloo line, a team of hotâ€" ses, owned by George K raft, which had been left standing in fromnt . ¢f He1s" blacksmith shop betame frightâ€" ened and ran away. The _ team collided with the car andbothhorses were illed The team was vatued at $500. _ ‘The fender of the car «as smashed and other damage done. A telegram from the civic authort ties at Detroit was received in Wat erloo on Monday inquiring for relatis es or friends of Mr. Henty Blon, who is supposed to live or have lived in this town. Inquiries made at : the local municipal offices, hotels, facâ€" ‘(‘otiuuloMmeu fatled . to reveal the identity of such a person. The message stated that a Mr. Henry Blon had died in Detroit, and that he was lying in one of the city‘s . morâ€" gâ€",qynlm_nhuvaotm.fi\fi reveal the identity of such a person. The message stated that a Mr. Henry Blon had died in Detroit, and that he was lying in one of the city‘s . mor« gues, awaiting relatives or friends to alaim the remains. Whiss â€" Gertrude / Rennie of Londs and Miss Florence Bellinget of To onito ate . visiting at the home their erandparents Mr. and Mrs. J% onto are .1 their grandp {us German Miss Bella tnr <Hrantfof tor â€"B: fubure wHO 1sS MR. HENRY BLON Dr. and . Mrs in the progt Waterioo M Wm. Henric}k Roview has Ma w her she will bet 1 _A Piccolo solo. by N. Strow . was r!d-lll. Much was ol o efeanann ed, and no one was . disappointed. He is a master of the instrument, and *‘The Piccaroon‘ gave Him an excellent Opportunity to display . his mastery . s usc H MUSSELMANâ€"CONRAD One of. the . prettest of July. weddâ€" ings was solemnizca at the home of Mr. and Nrs. â€"â€" William Conrad, 19 Young street, at 2.3t o‘clock: Wieâ€" nesda y, when their third daughter, Miss Edna, became the wile of â€" Mr. Eden R. Musselman ‘of H‘s Majesty‘s Customs, â€" Toronto and son of Mr. and Mrs.. Lonjamin Musselman of Berâ€" lin. The ceremony‘ was performed by Rev. E. Bockelman, pastor of ~ St. John‘sâ€"Lutheran Church of this town lereath . a beautiful arch Of lattice work © in ivy, from the centre of which suspended a baskét of. sweot 1 eas. al «1 owit â€"f s ‘the co The bride entered _ the drawingâ€" rsom on the arm of her father by whoin ske was given away, while Miss Minnic Bryan played the weddâ€" ing ma‘ch from LOhengrin. She preâ€" sented a charming appearance in hetr handsome French gown of white emâ€" i roidered marquisette with trimmings cf white satin and pearls and _ veil rnd _ wreath ~trimnvd with orange «lossons.. bhe carried a bouquet of }lridal roses and lillies of the valley and also wore the gikt of‘the groom;, a rich pearl amethyst necklace. _ .. A sister of the bride, Miss Edith Conrad, acted _ as bridesmaid â€" and was handsomely attired in a gown of white embroidered voile over .. shell Pink and carried a bouguet af pink roses Prétty little Lauraine Conrad nade a charming flower girl cartying ..A basket of pink and white sweet peas. Mr. Walter Musselman : of Joronto and brother of the groom, was best Following the ccremony a sumptuâ€" ots lunch was served in the dining room which was beaut fully decoratâ€" ed in a color scheme of pink and white, _ which v«as partaken of _ by about fity guests. snp; ‘eip; put W s*Iman 1ett on the 5.20 train to Murskola Lakes where they will pass a two week‘s honeymoon trip, and upon the‘r return wi‘l take up theit residence in Toronto, The bride‘s going away suite was ol grtey whip cord, she wore a black Milan straw nat trimmed with white ospreys and black velvet. Mr. anh Mrs. Musse man have the best wishes of a host otf Twin City {riends for a happy wedded life. Now that the Mail box procured Waterioo, 1t ma-&m â€" that ©OMMmMUNICATION HYMENEAL MQ . sAHBG 1 er, wab # faintive â€"so CILLOR EDT. K1UTT DJ P is > 4 /> / Pe es ~ 0 * 0 . S owke Mothoding Sunday Ethcl\ PC NEW ux * A aumbet aÂ¥, S » f DE . Lw:,.::: ie mntaial |uBt en reay uo) die n3 h eccursion to Debroit. OB Ti _ou _ ch 2 cite sdoasant i l have beéen coomby fait c e » n ddn TÂ¥ is s Sh kmu s,’sm- ‘ts # '!.i low wesks . wh ' n.,‘n (Chester dm w in LC i yo . £ne r mfl" To es :sonals.sâ€"Mr. Levl | KM! of Pustneh Township was the other tance of 15 4 Devâ€" lin and family and Miss T. le!hflr- ton left . on Tuesday tor Bay .City, ‘Mich., on a two<months‘ vacation Mr. Wm. Tabtert _ the other (my re« ceived the sad news of the death of his Tather in Linwood, who had â€"eashod the age". of 38 ybars. Deâ€" ceased was well knownâ€"in that vicinâ€" ‘ty and highly respected by all â€"wito knew him:â€"Mr, .â€"F.â€"Fiynn left _ on \Wonday morhing for Niagara Falls, {. Y. to resume his duties with ‘the ‘ehigh Valley Railway Company, a!~ ter spending a few weeks‘â€" vacation with bis patrents. News Notes.â€"Mrs. Arnott Baltingal ind daughter Kathicen â€" of Galt are spending a week with friends in Haysâ€" vitte.â€"Miss Jessie and Marie Veitch are â€" bolidaying at Mrs. Thos. Wal ker‘s. â€"Aliin Clerke of Poole spent Sunday with his aunt Mrs. Alan BR (}. ®mith.â€"Application forms â€" have â€" ;heon rrceived by persons in South: Watcrlco _for Orvrcl mail delivery. The â€" Whole riding has been mapped. out and the installation of the com> »I»te network of routes will . be _ a +onmdcr‘ul conÂ¥venience to the farmers. â€"Miss Rose Wing and Hilda . Roos are the guests of the:r friend â€" Miss Winnie Cassel.â€"Mrs. Davis spent & Jay with Mrs. Samuet Cassel.â€"Miss Harwood of Woodstock is visiting her cous ns in this commyin‘ty.â€"Ruth‘and Marion Owen returned to their home in . Glencoe after a week‘s visitâ€" in Haysville The ‘‘Grim Reaper . again viSNCEO our â€" neighborhood on. Wednesday, July 24, claiming for its victim the late Jas Howlett who for some time has been sufleting from heart trouble. . Ur. Howlett ; was widely. and favorâ€" able known, being a man of steriing qual‘ties and pract‘ced veterinary for a number of years. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence to the Congregational Church and . thence . to the EAmira cometery for interment. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, : twoâ€" daughâ€" ters and one son. Wesley, Salome at home and Clara (Mrs. R. Hamilton) of Essex, Ont. The services were conducted by Revs. Hamilton and Krauth of Winterbourne and Berlin and were largely attended. Both tamilies have the deepest sympathies of the â€" community in their tereaveâ€" ment. Personals ;:â€"Miss _ Bessic Kunpf, formeriy of this village, now of Lonâ€" don, Ont., is holidaying with _ her sister _ and grandmother here.â€"Mrsâ€" Mmed SoiRe 7 oo 00 onl We ud sister _ and grandmother here.â€"Mrs. ( .J. _C. Weber celebrated â€" her 89th birthd&y on â€" Saturday last. Mrs. Wm. Rogers and two daughters and \rs. A. Rogers of Galt spent the day | with â€" ber. â€"A® number of our young people â€" spent .. Sunday at â€" the homes of _Mr. H. Steckle and â€" Mr. H. Lindsay near _ Strasâ€" burg.â€"Miss L. ! ynn is holidaying at Sherwood Placeâ€"â€"Mirs Shoemaker. of Reed City, Mich, is spending . some time with relatives here at Elmira, also attending the funcral.of the late Mr. Jas HMowlettsâ€"Mt. Lea Westlall who has been nursing .a broken limb for two months is able to be around with the aid of erutches though the leg does not seem. _to be gaining strength as it should. We wish him a speedy recovery.â€"Seyeral from here attended the Cityhood Céelebration on nd leg does not seem. to be gaining strength as it should. We wish him a speedy recovery.â€"Several from: here attended the Cityhood Céelebration on July 17.â€"Miss Tillie Jupp is at preâ€" sent ill at her home. McKayâ€"At Galt, on Saturday . the 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcâ€" Kay, a son. Taylorâ€"At Blair .on July 16th, . to ';:11. and Mrs. R. Taylor, a son. SWâ€"M New Hamburg on July ' /â€" %o‘ Mr. _ and Mrs. Samuel â€"~Steiiman, a daughter. Cunningâ€"Campbellâ€"At St. Thomas 0n Thursday, â€"â€" July 25th, Hiss Mabel} Campbell to â€" Mr. Arthur Canning, both of Gait. Buckleyâ€"Daviesâ€"At Galt on : Wednes â€" day, July 24th, Miss Bertha pavies to Mr. Fred Buckley, both of Galt. Kitchenâ€"Atkinsonâ€"At Galt on Saturâ€" â€" day, July 20th, Miss Annic, Claire Atkinson to Mr. Herbert Kitchen 0 Brantford. 7 Iisswar Molsonâ€" A% â€" New on Wo‘l’mfl] 20th, Miss Efl- T ma Bowman son NOU Wigiiiientiitea im cuuesmeiatiniiuan DEATHS hortreedâ€"At . Fotgus, Juby: 24t8; Andrew ~Zhortreed M avâ€"At Ayt.. JÂ¥ly 18th, Htugh Kay rim Reaper"‘ again visited t HAYSVILLE n tiTal MARRIAGES ELMIRA n Bor BIRTHS #TO W 1y A% â€" New Hansburg j‘ly 20th, Miss Emâ€" to Mr. Charles Molâ€" Â¥i} th T1 Ma Lee have . 1e« Ag ind + "p m‘ "a! Mr. Ed. Wéil_sold his property to _ contsrogo Mr o o ces aomes Soek fll#&lm:’\‘,r‘ was laid io Toe "‘a tow dars Lav eoe mt e _was laid up i m cm.pafium Mr. Hy. Sche x. ¢3 serious‘y j‘] on Satutâ€" actompanied the Telegraph excurg on ‘to Detrolt last Saturday for a _ lew days visit â€" with friends. â€"Mr. Wales ch‘ldren. of Markham, are Nisitâ€" M the former‘s brother, Mr. Sam y.â€"Mr. . and ~Mrs. ‘ Allen Good visited friends in Gueiph on Tuesday. â€"Mr. Menno ©Spider and Miss _ Ida Suider spent Sunday in Elvg:ta.â€"Mr. Noah Stroh visited friends near El ex‘ta on .: Sunday.â€"Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late James . Hornlett last Saturday afternoon.â€"Take in the Saengerlest in Waterloo on the 1st and 2nd _.of August Brietsâ€"Mrs. Myron _ Moyerâ€" and daughter Hazel and Mrs. Bertâ€" Kenâ€" yon and daughter Mabel _ spent last week flcithi‘l: Brantiord.: â€" . Miss L«;g Little C returned from a “5‘:- with . friends lllcflblâ€"flfl foe of Montreal was theâ€" guest _ of Mrs. Renshaw last week.â€"Miss Mary Clendenfan of Manitoba College, Winâ€" nipeg, was the guest of her friend, Miss Louise Tilt, last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Linton, of Toronto, have returned after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Linton â€"A large number of Blair young people . . took in the excursion from Preston to Niaâ€" gara Falls on Saturday.â€"Work on the extension of the Blair bridge is going on. The, cement work is finished and is now ready for the steel superstrucâ€" ture from the Hamilton â€"Bridge Works Works Company.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jo.hn Little are visiting relatives in wood and Listowel. Etics.â€"Â¥r. Tilman Peckner of Pe: troit is spending a week‘s vacation with his mother bereâ€"Mr. A. E: Brubacker, who has spent the last two montks in the wesiern provinces is hom> again.â€"Mr. and M:is. W. H. Winkiet and Mss Winkler spent Sunâ€" day‘ with friends in Petersburg.â€"Mr. All. Smyder and son Lorne accompanâ€" jedâ€" the. Telegraph eicursion to . Deâ€" troit.â€"Miss Filsinger and Mrs. 1: E. Filsinger spent a few days with friends in Detroit.â€"Mr. Gordon Hollâ€" inger, Manager of Dominion :. House is spending a few weeks‘ vacation in Muskoka.â€"Mr. N. Morris, our genial merchant tailor is spending a few weeks‘ vacation with friends abroad. â€"Miss Halley of Toronto spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Feil.â€"M‘ss Schwalm ‘and Mrs. _ Kesâ€" selring of ‘Detroit are spending a weck with their â€" brother here. Mr. { J .. Schwalm« of The young people‘s Allance will bold (their regulat meeting on Sunday even‘ng at 7.30 o‘clock. _A group of ten‘ young people : from M'i;._'hc' t L aa w a44.0 are representatives from the Whitby Summer Missionary Conference, will tbe up in automobiles . to conduct .& miss‘onary service in connection with the regular Y.P.A. meeting. Everyâ€" body cordially invited. ~_ UNDER AUSPICES OF RLMTRA â€" MUSICAL 800IETY Via G, 4.A f sATVR JAY, AUS. 17th, 92 Specal Train_Leaves: Fares Adults® Children Eim rA Bt. Jacobs Heidelberg Waterivo Berlin Breslau Mosboro EXCURSION NIAGARA FALLS Returming . EPCC!®! «2000 000 0207 the Falls at 8.30 p. m. All tickets ‘udr to return on any regular train on Mcnday Aug. 19. #, Auman, Prés NINETEENTH ANNUAL inwood, h ler‘ as â€" ton HEIDELBERG s1 JATZOBS . Winger, Troa®s BLAIR (6.53 815 .25 0,45 8.10 special of 3 ‘ives the best ta y SHIRK & SNIDER, Limited Ms. : Feil $1.85 H J.80 N. Klinck, Sec‘y train â€"leaves USEH CON L neets Hallâ€" for 90 0 B0 8D 80 ENavy. Lustre, Serge, HFlan are the popular materials satisfaction for general baking for pastries NAVY LUSTRE AT 250. .. 88 inch wide yarm ‘dyeo an pertectly fast .:r‘ 2 | goc weight and quality . NM_HOR:.:MILUSTRE 42 lnch wide, solid color, fne silk fnish, permanent dye, a special quality at the price. â€"0000000000000000000000 0000000000000004000084 § Doersam‘s Bookstore $ f Watgtorion Ont. 6000800000600000880881 ©0008 #40600804040086 #4444 ror satnhing suits |_ Mluu-n.m,mlmul Suits. Lustre being the favorite we are sho inâ€"navy, brown and grgen, at moderate price Doersam‘s ~Bookstore Tennis Balls, ete THE HOM®E OF THE EDISON PMONOCRAPK an‘ ggest Assortment in Twinâ€"City Tennis Racquets Waterloo, Ont. I All That Goes with Fishing Ladios‘ Hand Bags Fishing Tackle serviceable 54 al fagt . col dark nay INCH NA VY Yard wide, Fastry ‘flour Aleen "Ruich" Y 1601 R See our Stock yumliâ€" durâ€"