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The Annual Ontario _ Jockey Club meeting in Toronto during the past week, was the event of the _ s;ring geason, Saturday being an exceptionâ€" @lly brilliant day, when the costumes worn were particulatly _ rich and Â¥aried in color effects, and the asâ€" :mhlage one of the largest and most shionable ever congregated at Woodâ€" bine Park. The Government _ House box, and that of the President, Mr.. Joseph H. Scagram, were artistical ly draped with Unton Jacks and thc' Coat of Arms, the latter being _ ocâ€" cupied by Mrs. E. F. Scagram, wearâ€"| ing a becoming gown of blue satin over a green satin petticoat, a blue and white wrap, and a green hat withs yellow flowers; Mrs. _ G. H. Bowlby wore taupe and white | silk, with a pretty black hat with flowers and touch of blue; â€" Miss l)umlh_\" Pearson, looking sweetly _ protty _ in cream coat and s\irt _ with blue embroidery, and tusean hat with rosâ€" es; also Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sca gram, Dr. G. 1. Bowlby, and Messrs Edward F. Seagram, _ J. H. Seaâ€" gram and Tom Seagram. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British Amâ€" bassador to the United States, was a much feted visitor im Ottawa durâ€" ing the past week on his first visit to Canada since coming to Washingâ€" ton, the guest of Sir Chaties _ and Lady Fitzpratrick. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. Bricker were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. _ Linâ€" eoln Goidie of Guelph on Empire Day, also paying a visit to the 0. A. Colâ€" lege, where an interesting and apâ€" propriate programme was magnificenâ€" tly carried out in honor of the day. An Acquaintance meeting was the vnique title of a service held in ons of Cour City churches recently, whien the Pastor detivered an excellent adâ€" dress on the subject, "le that will have friends _ must show himself firiendly ." Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hallman _ acâ€" companicd by Miss A. F. Snider and Miss Moyer, motored to Bullale in Mr. Hallman‘s fine new _ car _ last Saturday, returning Monday evening. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wood and wee daughâ€" 4er of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, King street, jor a few days this Although two monarchs have _ as cendcd the thronc since Queen _ Vicâ€" toria‘s death, the British people still commemorate her birthday, and this 2ith was no exceptiom, »Reassuring news of the condition of &: Royal Highness, the Duchess of naught, who is making steady progress, continues to be received at Ottawa. ; Mr. Joe Ellis spent the _ holiday with Toronto {friends. * Mr. Lorne lHofman is spending seyâ€" éral days in Heidelberg. Has More REAL Nutriment than any Flour we Know of. A Tipâ€"Top Satisfying Measure > "Ask Your Grocer" WM. SNIDER, Personal and Society News DGEAN FLOUR Flour Mills Waterioo the treasury of the Society a ‘‘Talent‘" sale was held on the spacious verandah. which was _ pret tily decorated for the occasion, with quantities of lovely spring _ flowers, and shrubs, making it a very attrac tive and most ideal place to spend an afternoon. Tea was served at small tables, and the large supply of homeâ€" made dainties provided by these tal ented ladies soon found ready buvâ€" ers, realizing a handsome stim for Mrs. S. B. Bricker was the hostess of a very successful and most en;oyâ€" able meeting of the Presbyterian La dies‘ Aid Society on Thursday aiter noon, from three to six. o‘clock,. when The lHamilton Canadian Club markâ€" 'l‘d Empire Day by holding. a banquet at the Walfor® Hotel, when the Seeâ€" ‘retary reforted that 1007 new memâ€" bers had been added to the Club. The onccasion was also thought a fitting one to send a letter ofi appreciation to Mrs. Clementina Fessenden, the mother of Empire Day, in addition to which there was a suggestion that something tangible should be done for her, such as the presentation oi a hoine. & t M i eeien a wreath of lovely flowers on â€" the monument at Victoria Park. â€" Larse crowds of loyal men, women _ and children were present to gaze â€" upon the statue of Victoria the Good, all of which inZcates that the tQueen who reigned longest over the i‘vitish Empire still lives n out memories. I The hand of death fell with startâ€" ling suddenness on Sunday last, gwhen Robert Stuart Cornish, _ the bright and promising little son Of Rev. D. !.l. and Mrs. Cornish of Forest, aged ‘lhrce years and six months, sucâ€" cumbed to a severe attack of srarlet fever. The little lad had been in his usual health to within a couple _ of days previously, and the sad news was a rcal shock and great griel not only to his parcnts and Titends,â€" but â€" also to his grandfather (fox whom he was named) and relatives in Waterico, where ho was always such a â€" welâ€" come little visitor, and great _ symâ€" pathy goes out to them all at this sorrowful time. The n netyâ€"fourth anniversary 9i the birth of Queen Victor®a was comâ€" memorated on _ Empire Day by the Daughters of the Empite by _ placing a wreath of lovely flowers on the monument at Victoria Park. â€" Larce crowds of loyal men, women _ and Dr. Bapman, _ M.O.JL as returned fromâ€"Torento where â€"be attended a convention of the health officars of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. CarF Fox of Walkerâ€" ton paid a visit of several days _ to Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Hughes in their new home this week. AMrs. George Bolduc, accompanied hy her grandson, William Bolduc, paid a visit to her son, Mr. Herman Bolduc at Detroit this week. ... There are in India 700,000 scholars in the Sunday schools, with an army of. 30,000 teachers. Most _ of the teachers are men. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snyder, _ Miss Hespelor and Miss Florence Snyder enioved a motor trip to Buflalo for the holiday. Quebec, May 26.â€"The Citadel guns fired a salute of twentyâ€"ore guns at noon to day in honor of Queen Mary‘s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Soyder and family were weekâ€"end visitors at Niagara. Falls, making the trip by motor. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macdonald â€" of Westmount, Montreal, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. lespeler over the holidav. Mr. Beattic, Manager of the C ada Furniture Company, bas mo his family from Woodstock to _ W erloo. Mrs. â€" Chas. Moogk Jr. and children uf Weston are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Chas. Moogk, Sr. Mr. J.K. Shinn has moved from his residence _ on Albert St. _ to the old Lome of Mr. Wipper on Caroline St. Rev. W. A. Bradley, of was a welcome visitor in Tuesday last. Mr. F. Kump{ has returned from _ a trip to Toronto, _ Bufflalo and _ other points. ~Mr. and MrS. Cunningham of© Torâ€" onto were weekâ€"end â€" visitors | with their son on Allan street. Miss _ Laura Bauman â€" is visiting friends in Sg. Jacobs. Mr. J.E. Rheinhardt of Clinton, left for his _ bome after spending a few days with Waterloo friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conrad returned home Wednesday after spending a few days with their daughter in Detroit. Mrs. A. Winger of Toronto has teâ€" turned home, after spending a couple of weeks with Waterloo (riends. Mrs.‘ A. Hagn®ier of Hespeler was a visitor at the home of her _ sister Mrs. (Rev.) E. Burn on Tuesday. Mrs. G Mrs. Kilroy was the guest of her avat at Elmwood over Sunday. * Mr. Landor Reade paid a" visit to Toronto friends ovér the holiday. Mr. Chas, Smith of tlamilton was a business visitor in town Tuesday. Mr. Henry Reuel attended the Mil Verton Summer Carnival on Tuesday. Teeswater, Berlin on moved Watâ€" Three tinks â€" of local lawn _ bowlers went down to defeat Friday afternoon ot the local _ green, to a like numbet front Betlia. ‘The scote. Waterlon Skips Berlin Skips. W. .!. Sterling 12 J.J.A. Weir 21 Geotge Schnatr 9 11.Boechmer 18 \. C. Mover 16 .D. Euler 20 Total Waterloo 37 Berlin 63. Mr.1. Montwontery of Toronto was. a Visitor in town on Friday. _\ \r. .4. Koohlet is a visiter in Tor ‘ onto to day, WATERLOO BOWLERS DEFEATED The citizens generally _ will await with interest the change in the timeâ€" table, to see to what extent it is bene ficial. We dre _ always glad to meetâ€" your wishes as much as Possible, _ and we trust in regard to train service _ we will be able to work _ out something satisfactory to you. Yours truly, C. E. HMorhing, District Passenger Agent At the time of adjustment of these fares a number _ of reductions as well as advances were made, but Berlin beâ€" ing one of the points that were enjoyâ€" ing a lower rate then the basis _ arâ€" rived at, it was consequently raised to the standard. As regards the parlor car fare _ heâ€" tween Berlin and Toronto, would say that the rate of 35¢ is hased on the reâ€" gulat _ tariff for such service, _ which has been _ confirmed by the â€" Railway Commission, and it is practically Je pet mile, Port Hope, Brantford, and St. Catharines, which are about _ the saime distane from Toronto, as Berâ€" lin, have the same parlor car fare. There is of course considetable time required at Guelph for transfer purâ€" poses, but we will shorten this to the Lest possible _ timr, at the same time endeavor to get the train in frons the South on time, in order that the Fast â€" bound train may not be delayed: teyond it‘s regular time. _ We alre hoping to make this change in our Siummet Time card, taking effect aâ€"‘ Lout June 22nd. Beg to say we are endeavoring to remedy the complaint spoken of in Ic= gard to the 9.54 a.m. train, Berlin to Toronto,â€"by shortening the~~ time of the Guelph stop, allowing _ it â€" to lrave Berlin as much later as possiâ€" ble. Referring to yours of May 10th. to Mr. Strickland our agent at Waterloo, enclosing resolution passed by thens April 28th. At the last meeting of the Board of Trade a resolution was sent to the G. T.1. officials, which asked that _ betâ€" ter train service be provided between Betlin and Waterloo, and Berlin _ and Torinto especially the 9.54 a.m. train This communication has had the _ deâ€" sired effect, apparently, as the followâ€" ing communication, which was read at the meeting _ on Thursday evening goes to show. Mr. W F. Naylor, f Sec‘y Board of Trade, Waterloo, Ontatio. Dear Sir:â€" G. T. R. Authoritiee Will Enâ€" deavor to Prevent Long Deâ€" lays ‘at Guelph Station TO IMPROVE TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Phone 103 k Better Clot_l‘\es ‘ t for the DETENBECK‘S "THE STORE OF QUALITY" King St. 2n} 18 i Underwear, Summer Jerseys, Bath ing Suits, etc. Everything the _ boy required. Our ramge is most _ comâ€" plete. Dehler for the locals, was the star of the forwards, with Williams _ close second. Mitchell, captain of the team and full back was inclined to rough it a bit, and while he was not penalized, some of his work _ was questionable. For the visitors the work of Chivers ard Mckenzie deserves special mention | The former displayed a fine _ sample of headwork, heading the ball at most opportune tibtnes, while the wortk _ of the latt:r was steady, and h was alâ€" ways hard on the ball. _ The work of the visitors surpassed that of the loâ€" cals in every department, and there is little doubt but that the best team won. Cooper, who refetred the game, tandled the â€" whistle in a very capable manner, sorts in shapes that are correct, at 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 to ... ........ $2.00 Boys‘ Shirts for simmer comfort, soft detachable collars, _ soft culis, plain white or patterns, at 75¢c, 90c MB cotsserey GeresiNh coobenn3s cccsrvecness $LAGW , One of the worst things yoh can do o a boy is to buy him poor *:othes., Is it not better to bhave a suit that looks well and makes the boy care for his appearance? We‘ve everything that‘s right in Boys‘ Clothes, single and double breaâ€" sted Suits, Noriolk Suits, etc., gt $2.75, $3.50, $5.00 to ............. $11.00 Owing to _ the game getting started rather late, the last _ twenty minutes of the gary were played when it was very dilficult to see the ball from _ the distance when it was near the ground. During this time Anderson of the Watâ€" erloo team was knocked flat â€" on the ground, _ having received the football full in the face. Th first goal which Waterloo scored seemed to arouse the players to even the way in which the first _ half bad closed, _ with Waterloo on the aggtesâ€" sive. In a few minutes the ball was goins frony end to end of the field. Durâ€" the last few minutes of play the _ loâ€" cals did their _ utmost to notch _ anâ€" other goal and tie the score, but were‘ insuccessful.. _ The first half opened with the local Lo;s hard on the ball, â€" forcing _ the visitors to the limit, the result being that Dchlet notched the first and only counter. The goal was a sort of fluke on the â€" part of Andy Erown, between the posts for Waterloo. In _ throwing out the ball he allowed it to slip, and Eehlcr happened to be the right man in the right _ place to do the scoring act. Eloven minutes «later after a strenous fight on the part of the Watâ€" erloo toys to recover the lost ground, Mckenzie lodged thefr first _ countet, on a teautiful _ shot which _ fogled "Snoozer." skootinz most of the shots went wide, Andy _ Brown being called on to stop very few, and the few which _ he did receive, â€"were handled in fine fashion. Th game was attended by about 150 and a sprinkling of the fait sex, _ toâ€" gether with the regulation number â€" of Loys, who are always in attendance. Berlin _ lacked the class of combinaâ€" tion play which the Waterloo _ team produced, being inclined to be all _ in the same spot at the same time, â€" inâ€" ste:d of holding down theit men closer Consequently on several occasions the visitors were given a good Start beâ€"‘ fore their chock wasâ€"on the job. __ In ‘ In afast exhibition of football the local intermediate W.F.A. team went down to defeat by a score of 2 to 1 before the fast Waterloo eleven on Ihursday evening, _ at _ the Athletic grounds. â€" The game opened with Berâ€" lin on the aggressive for the first few minutes. ‘This however did not â€" last long, and throughout the balance . of the game,the visitors had the best of the argument. Although outclassed in combination May, the local boys stuck to thtir guns, â€"and put up a stif~ arâ€" gument right until the last echo of the whistle died awar. Boys‘ Straw Hats, all the : god SsCORE WAS 2 TO 1 Visitors Outclassed Local Footâ€" ballers in First W. F. A. Game of Season TIGERS LOST TO WATERLOO First Hait. Waterloo WHITE VESTING. RATINE In beautiful designs, at 15c, 20c 25C, 300, 10 ....22 l2 l2 35 WE have a most interesting stock of pretty Sumâ€" mer Dress Materials on sale now, including all that‘s new and wanted for this season. We menâ€" tion a few below, and we will ask you to come and see them this week. Fancy and Embroidered Cords, at H:!“RO}LII":':RI'HS; 40¢c, 50¢c, 60¢ and ... u... T5¢ or children‘s ( FANCY CORDS. BEDFORD CORDS. Waterloo. Brown, Anigrson Burnham Pletch Chivers Eagar Croskill Wesson Mckenzic Robson Edmunds New Summer Dress Goods _ Clothing flt Lowest Prices Allan A. M oyer Phone 148 In white and colors, at 10c, Groceries and C. F. YUNCBLUT King St. Waterloo For skirts and dresses, at 25¢, 35¢, IC NO Aurivcares centiaiee l oamtaticinecnns ©H0C Refereecâ€"(Cooper, Berlin. Timekeepersâ€"Gillespic, Suffolk. For Good Footwear NOTE:â€" King St. This the way the players lined up: And we are determined to "Selling Out" Lang Bros. & Co. $. B. BRICKER & CGO. This means some great PRICE CUTTIN G which are quite willing to do â€"â€" and do it right too. sSUITINGS. OUR MEN‘S CLOTHING p.,, _ _ _ 000 ~C~~% I weed JuitSs are reduced to = â€" 6.95 Better ones are reduced to = â€" « 8.00 and 11.00 TE:â€" _ You will notice and realize that this is a "Genâ€" _ uine Sale" the minute you enter our department. Our Reputation is back of this statement. . Boy‘s Suits from 4.00 to 5.50 are marked â€" Boy‘s Suits trom 5.75 up are marked to _ â€" Young Men‘s Suits, long pants, are marked as low as Men‘s Real Smart Tweecfguits are reduced to â€" Better ones are reduced to _ k 2 £ . .. go to ... Hall Backs goal Backs Centre Right Left CLEAN OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE â€" Waterloo i6 Truschinski Mitchell Welsh DehJer Ariss Alsworth Williams Ott Berlin. Bayliss Weber Koehlet A protty and dainty medium weight 50¢, material, in delicate shades for ladies‘ 75¢ dresses, and children‘s wear ar ... 15¢c Light weight Grenadines and Voiles in black, black and white, also _ colâ€" ors, at 35¢, 10¢ to ............ 50¢ CRINKLE CREPE SILK GRENADINES For children‘s dresses, 27 inch, worth 50c and 60e for ... 38c BEAUTIFUL DRESS MATERIALS At 50c, 75c to $2.00 per yard. EMBROIDERED YOILES. White Embroidered Voiles in plainâ€" Plain and fancy Striped Crepes, the and fancy bordered. . new thing for dresses and waists, at m in mernâ€"~mmmâ€"== 456. 456. $4)° ............. ... nreencs © â€"BHG Di3 a rcanrror er ruvarsevcs arknesme us i2 | MMMMWMMWWWW ,2 e We need more cream in order to meet ihe increasing demand ~lorâ€"ourâ€"butter.: â€" Our buttorfat prices are alvays based on the true condition of the butter market and we are not governed by what othersâ€"pay.â€"â€" BENTONK ST. Every can of cream we receive is carefully and honestly weighed sampled and tested. The producer is thus assured of = â€" correct report upon every shipment. We furnish free cans and pay express charges. Our checks are issued every two weeks and casbed at par. Write for our booklet. We Are :C# THE BERLIN CREAMERY Cco. Want ° More Cream _ For Children‘s clothing, _ in _ bine, brown and tan shades, at 15¢, 20¢. BC 1O .. ......0..0 cllllccee csnls ie G Striped and Plaid (Ginghams, in all shades, at 12ic, 15¢ and ... 18¢ GINGHAMS WHITE CREPES. Fancy Colored Voiles, beautiful dress fabrics, at 25¢, 35¢, 40c an# ... Shc VOILES. iALATEAS White and _ Colored Voiles, BERLIN ONT $35.175 also