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Mrs. Elizabeth Good. of Port Elgin, is spending a few weeks at the home ol her dauehter, Mrs. R. Sider. Miss Emma Davidson has returned from a month‘s visit at the home of ber brother in Toronto. Mr. Chas. Secord, of Brantford is a visitor in town toâ€"day. Mrs. (Rev.) W.D. Lee is spending a few days in Toronto Mr. M. Kauiman is visiting friends in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. J. S. Weichel was a visitor in town on Thursday. Mr. J. M. Scully was a business visitor in Sudbury last week. Miss Celia Bellinger is spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs. George Ellison left this moruâ€" ing for New York City. Mr. Leslie Thomas is spending _ a mosth with his brother, Mr. Herbert ‘Thomas, at Blyth, Ont. Mrs. J. Hueglin of Detroit is a visitor in town for a few days. _ Rev. W. D. Lee and Mr. F. Thomas represented the Waterloo Presbyterâ€" ian church at the Congress in _ Torâ€" onto this week. Migs Johrston of Guelgh was the guest of Miss Howie at "Ellerslie‘ during the past week. ____ Mr. Geo Bricker left Thursday evenâ€" ing for Winnipeg, _ where he will join a party of surveyors on the liudson Bay railroad, Th Mrs. Theo. Bellinger and Miss Berâ€" tha Farrington, left for Chicago _ on ‘Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs: Edward G. Davidâ€" son and family of Toronto were weekâ€" end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, Roy street. Mr A.E. Devitt returned on Thursâ€" day evening from Toronto, where he attended the Chosen Friends convenâ€" tion. Miss Katheryne _ Sheehy left on Thursday for Hamilton whete she has been transferred as City Manager for the Spirella Cotrset Company _ of Niagara Falls, Ont. Mrs. R. Jas. Kerr, 4 Weber Apartâ€" ments,. who has been spending . some weeks with ber sister, Mrs. E. Murâ€" bach, in Elyria, Ohio, returned home on Thursday. Her sister _ accompanâ€" ied hor as far as New Hamburg. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Bowlby, _ Mr. and Mrsâ€" E. F. Seagram and | Miss Dorothy Pearson returned the end of the week from a delightful visit in Toronto, where they attended many entertainments during race week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pettletr, and famâ€" ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Huegâ€" lin of Detroit, ate renewing acquainâ€" tances in town for a few days, havâ€" ing autoed over in Mr. Hueglin‘s car. ;o attend the Shantz reâ€"union in Berâ€" in. The For sale by your grocer, Unusually Good Bakâ€" ing Qualities of OCEAN FLOUR ASK THE ONE wWHO KNOWS are apprecâ€" iated by all who use it. Manufactured by WM. SNIDER, Flour Mills Waterioo sbhe | ‘ ‘The many friends of Mrs. W. _ M. Reade will be pleased to hear that she is making good progress from the effects of her recent accident, . alâ€" though it may be some little time 'belurc she is able to be about again | On Friday evening Chief Flynn arâ€" irested a one armed man by the nante j of Weiler for theit. Going up King | St. he was held by the arm _ by the tFrolice, but whon he reached Erb _ St. ‘he allowed him to walk beside _ him | without holding his arm. This was {tco much for the prisoner, and . just [as he reach>d the steps of the _ Town | Hall he broke _ for freedory Chief ‘Fl;nn took up the pursuit and _ with the aid of other passersby who stopâ€" ‘ped the running man, he w@as captured | and put behind the bars. He â€" appeatâ€" |ed before Magistrate Weir at nine ‘n'(‘lu(‘l\' on Thursday, and got off with !a fite of $5 and costs. most relfreshing and with a ~power and cloquence denoting an _ unusual | gift of artistic expression‘ Mr. Grigg | gave a lecture in the Methodist church ‘Mu-day evening on the subject | ‘"The | Interpreter‘s House," which was unâ€" ‘animously voted a rich literary treat. ‘The lecture room of.the church was \filled to its capacity and every _ one ipresem. listened with rapt attention |and eager interest while the lecturer | of the evening interpreted with exquiâ€" |site artistic finish and in _ eloquent ‘and polished phrases, the great _ and vital truths taught in the monumenâ€" tal and enduring work of John Bunâ€" yan‘s "Pilgrim‘s Progress.Â¥ _ Large Audience in | Methodia® Church _ Mr. Harrison Becker of Conestogo was a visitor with friends in _ fown on Sunday. At the evening . service he rendered a solo in the Emmanuel Evangelical Church. The large number of houses and factories being erected in this _ viciâ€" mity this year has caused the demand for bricks to be greater _ than the supply. Mr. C. E. Fischer of F scber & SchSfele, in conversation with the ‘Telegraph this morn‘ng, stated &hat the last bricks in their yard _ would be shipped out toâ€"day or toâ€"morrow. In answer to a query, he stated that it would take six . weeks to get caught up with the present orders. MADE A BREAK as usual BRICK SUPPLY RUNNING SHORT Mr. Wm. Hertel was a visitor in Blair on Saturday. Miss ‘Tillie Forwell spent â€" Sunday at her bome in St. Clements. Mr. F. G. Hughes of Tororto was a visttor in town on Sunday. Mr. Chas. Moogk, Jr., of Weston, was a weekâ€"end visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. F. Payme, of Brantâ€" ford, are spenGing a weeks hnolidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gellatâ€" ley. By Mr. Grigg who Delights a in Mr. Grigg is endowed with the rare gift of imaginative power,â€" compined with high literary culture and â€" from the beautiful in nature he drew many inspiring lessons, showing the presâ€" ence of the Unseen behind all things. Giod, heâ€"said, was the interpreter and the world the interpreter‘s house. IHe pictured _ the vicissitudes _ through which we pass from the â€" beginning until the end of life â€" and set forth those ideals and thoughts which would bring the most _ fruitful experiences and the fullest development of _ our nature and capabilities. with friends in Toronto Appreciation of the literary â€" treat en‘oyed was very fittingly â€" expressed by Miss Muriel _ flockey and Dr. Geiger, who were the movers of a vote of thanks to Mr. Grigg, and their remarks were unaniniously enâ€" dorsed by the large audience present. Mrs. Evansâ€"Zeller of Berlin and Miss Essie Devitt contitbuted musical numbers. The former played several cello selections very artistically â€" and the latter sang a vocal number which was also much appreciated and enâ€" joved. It is seldom that so talented a lecâ€" turer is heard in the Twinâ€"City _ and in Mr. Grigg, _ who several months ago came to Waterloo from Montreal to assume charge of the Literatare and Advertising Department of the Mutual Life, the town _ pos#rsse® â€" a citizen of rare intellectual giits and culture. It is hoped an early _ opporâ€" tunity will be afforded of agatn hearâ€" ing Mr. Grigg. Mr. E. D. Cimningham presided at the meeting, _ _which was heid under the auspices 6f the Literary Depart ment ol the Epworth League. Mr. Cbas. O‘Donald speat Sunday With a breadth of view which was LECTURE GIVEN FOR FREEDOM In the first innings Bucholtz pHchâ€" ing for the champions, passed Miller, the first man up. J. Mahn hit _ for two bases, while W. Plomski flied out to ‘"‘Chief" Toletzki. L. Mahn hamâ€" mered â€"the ball for a single, â€" which brought in the first two runs for the visitors. There was no more scoring by Berlin until the eighth innings. Bucholtz who pitched the first _ six innings, was relieved by Setoel in the sevemth. During this innings he pitchâ€" ed fine ball, striking out the first three men up. However, in the eighth he was very erratic. Millet, the first man up, hit for a single, while the next two men _ up were given ifree tfansportation. The next two batâ€" ters up, L. Mahn and Cochrane, both Berlin grabued the opener in _ the Trolley Baseball League â€"from _ the locals at the park on Saturday afterâ€" noon, before a couple hundred fans. The weather was quite chilly and was responsible for the small attendance, but those, however, _ who witnessed the game, saw several fast plays. BERLIN WON IN WATERLOO as second.. In the ninth innings Seiâ€" bel tightened up once more, and there were no more hits off his delivery. nngs, notwithstanding three piliered bases, there was nothing doing in the score column. In the third _ in* nings two hits were secured off Cochâ€" rane, and ‘"Bunker‘"‘ Schaefer brought in the first run. With the score st:m-‘ ding 2 to 1 with the locals having the small end of the score, they tried hard to even up during the next Iour} inmings. In the fifth with one _ man down, B. Bauer reached first salely,‘ but Peltz flied out to Cochrane, ang Bauer was left on base. In the sixth innings the hopes of the fans wore raised. With two on bases throughi errors, Moyer hammered the pill for a single. This filled the bases and p‘. Bauer was the next man _ up.. ochrane tightencd up, however, and struck out W. Baver, while _ Mickus who followed went out from _ shqorâ€" stop to first. In the soventh innings: there was nothing doing. _ In the . eighth with the score 6 to 1, "Chief" Toletzki got to first on a wild throw by L. Mahn, and netted the second run. The famous ninth inning | rally was attempted, but only two runs were brought across the plate. Mickus singled to first, and Seibel reached first on a pass. _ Schaefer hammered a foul, which J. Mahn gathered in afâ€" ter a hard run. Peltz the next man up reached first safely on _ a _ hit. Toletzki hammered the ball out to the right garden, of which Dunbrook made a spectacular running . catch. He threw to second and _ caught Peltz, pulling off a double play and retiring the side. The score:â€" s Schaefier, 3b B. Bauvet, If Peltz, cf ... Toletzki, 3b Mutchman, rf C. Moyer, ss W. Bauer, 1b Mickus, c ... Bucholt?z, p . Neibel, p ..... In Waterloo‘s hall of the first inâ€" Phone 103 k cal Trolley League Team Was Outâ€"played by the City Aggregation WATERLOO DETENBECEKS 37 4 6 27 16 1 "THE STORE OF QUALITY" King St. For the past twelve weeks _ these classes have been held, which have heen open to the children of the town. Miss Eva Devitt has conducted _ the classes during this time, and the dilâ€" ferent drills have been a great beneâ€" fit tm those taking part. and Totzla. On Saturday morning between . the hours of eleven and twelve the closâ€" ing exercises of the Saturday mornâ€" ing physical ~culture _ class were prought to a close. About thirtpâ€"five drills, which were, the Gra Swedish Exercises; Folk D: Chimes of Dunkirk, (b) S1 dance; and different games. TO PERFECT _ RURAL MAIL DELIVERY ROUTES M. Cochrane, p ........ Rosekat, p ... Gildner, If ... O. Plomsk§, rf ... Dunbrook, rf ........... Waterloo ......... .......... 001000013 â€" 4 Berlin ......... ............. 200000040 â€" 6 _ Summaryâ€"Two Sase hits, B. Bauer 2, Mahn, Cochrane; stolen _ bases, Schaefer 3, B. Baver 2, O. Plomski; sacrifice hits, W. Plomski, Cochrane, Gildner, Toletzki; double plays, Cochâ€" rane to Rosekat to Mahn; . Dunbrook to L. Mahn; struck out, by Cochrane 3, Bucholtz 2, Seibel 3; bases _ on balls, off Cochrane 3, off Bucholtz 2; off Seibe? 2; left on bases, Berlin 5, Waterloo 8; wild pitch, Cochrane; time of game, 1.35, umpires, Moyer The closing exercises were held in the kindergarten of the _ Alexandra School, and were witnessed by a large number oi parents and friends of the children. At the close several _ exâ€" pressed their desire of having _ these drills,continued next season. CLOSING EXERCISES ON SATURDAY With the proroguing of ParKament on Friday last the local member, Mr. W (. Weichel, has returned home, very thankful that the long session has been brought to a close. Mr. Weichel in conversation with the Telegraph, stated that for the next three months he will be engaged _ in periecting the rural mail delivery sysâ€" tem throughout the riding. In comâ€" pany with the Inspector they _ will make several trips throughout . the country, to make the â€" delivery as nearly perfect as possible. Miller, 3p Score by innings:â€" WaterlO0 ........ ......___â€". WAS TENDERED A KITCHEN SHOWER On _ Wednesday evening Miss Nellic Call was surprised at her home on William St. by the St. Mary‘s Young People‘s Sodality. About. fiflty memâ€" bers were present, and they ntade her the _ recipent of a shower of kitchen utensils, _ many valuable and useful articles were given. During the evening several . games were played, and a right good _ time spent, refreshments were then setâ€" ved, and those present betook themâ€" Selves to their various bhomes. Nainsook Underwear, low priced and eftremely comfortâ€" able, light weight underwear, short sleeves, knee length, two piece or combination, at 50¢, 75¢, 21.00 and ... ... $1.50 * Straw and Panama _ Hats. many choice styles, at $1.00, $.00 10 .:..2:. ...... css 2900 Bathing Suits, both . two piece and union styles, 50c to eencmnss cesenss enpcseccciisa $1.00 Solt Soisette Shirts _ with soft collars, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to .0. ... .200 $3.50 homespun, vwo or three piece style, at $9.175, $12.50, $10.00 ium Hosiery, 25¢ to ... $1.00 All the new stuff in Hosiery, many shades, the famous Radâ€" â€"â€"... | "*®elling Out" Everything for men and boys Ceol Suits of serges . and BERLIN. the Grand March, Folk Dances, (a) (b) Shoemaker‘s 34 6 727 15 Waterloo dinerent Allan A. M oyer And we are determined to This means some great PRICE CUTTING which we are quite willing to do â€"â€" and do it right too. Brown, goal Trusch Arderson Backs Mit Burnham: _ _W Pletch Hall Backs De Chivers ‘ 4 Eagar Alsw Croskill Centre Wwill Wesson Right Mckenzie Ba Robson Left W Edmunds Ko Refereeâ€"Cooper, Berlin. Timekeepersâ€"Gillespie, Suffolk. Groceries and Clothing CG. F. YUNGCBLUT King St. Waterloo NOTE: For Good _ Footwear â€" Phone 148 King St. W This the way the players lined up: Waterloo. At Lowest Prices S$. B. BRICGKER & CO. Lang Bros. & Co. OUR MENSâ€" CLOTHING â€" Boy‘s Suits from 4.00 to 5.50 are marked â€" Boy‘s Suits trom 5.75 up are marked to â€" â€" Young Men‘s Suits, long pants, are marked as low as Men‘s Real Smart Tweecf Suits are reduced to â€" Better ones are reduced to â€" = â€" * % 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. «> + §0 to : . . CLEAN OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE Waterloo Truschinski Mitchell Ariss Alswotth Williams Ott Bayliss Weber Koehlet Berlin. We are now selling out all our Ladies‘ Suits at Big Reducâ€" tions in Price. These Suits are all new this season, mostly of the celebrated "Northway Garments" consisting of Pretty Tweeds, Serges, Whip Cords and Worsted materials, Silk lined Coats and made in the latest styles. ~ These Suits are going at the extraordinary cut prices as Ladies‘ medium weight Coats, in Black and Navy Serâ€" ges, light Tweeds, etc., at 7.50 and $10.00 follows:â€" â€" o '. Ladies‘ and Misses Suits worth from Ladies‘ Automobile Coats and Rain Coats in Black, Navy and Fawn, very special at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00 and $12.00. Store Closes Each Wednasday Afternoon % for Clerks Half Holiday. 12.50 to 15.00 on Sale now at A = u. FJ Ladies‘ and Misses Suits in the finest materials worth trom‘ 16.50, 18.00 to 22.00 on Sale > = sI 2 50 while they last at = â€" * LADIES‘ COATS Ladies‘® Suits BENTOK ST. Every can of cream we receive is caréfullyâ€"andâ€"honestlyâ€"weighed sampled and tested. The producer is thus assured of a _ correct report â€"upon every shipment. f f f We furnish free cans and pay express charges.. & Our checks are issuwed every two weeks and cashed at par. We need more cream in order to meet the increasing demand for our butter. Our butterfat prices are always based on the true condition of the butter market and we. are not governed by what others pay. Write for our booklet. At Great Reductions We Are / We Want More . Cream _ THE BERLIN CREAMERY CO. _ 8.00 and 11.00 BERLIN ONT, $3.75 $6.95