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f AC NO IOTIMI A FRL Rurl\,:\lr-_ " ; Piums, aiso are now at ning. . The will put up than ever b *% their numer Bs 5 abnnma fam ‘ Mr. Frank Scott of Stratford is spending the weekâ€"end with friends in town. & Miss R. Kaatz has returned from Newmarket where she spent het vaâ€" cation. Mr. Norman Jacobi with friends in Elmira msC e Pfon;#; Mits Dora Reesor ofiToronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Devitt and family have returned from their vaâ€" cation. * Mr. Eldon Umbach is spending his vacation with Guelph and Fergus friends, Mr. Carl Kurry of Toronto Was visitor ‘here over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Wilfrid Bauman and Mr. Clayâ€" ton Gies are spending a few days in Listowel. in, s0 Miss Beatrice Behrens of Elmira is spending a few days with her couâ€" sin Miss Gladys Devitt. Mr. from Bend Mr. Clayton Protzman and Mr. Dal bert Protzman of Detroit are Visitâ€" ing relatives and friends in the ; T‘win City. Miss Schondelmayer is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schondelmayer, Albert St. Miss Viola Mair teen the guest of for several weeks. NMr. Gordon Ziegler and Mr. Paul Rutsch are spending two weeks in Heidelbure. Mr. Walter Hogg â€" who has been spending his vacation at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hogg hasâ€"returnedâ€"to London. Mr. William Schaecfer left ~Jnday for Hamilton, leaving there today on a trip to the Panama Exposition travelling West to Victoria and then southward OCAL AND PERSONAL Largely attended and profitable unâ€"‘ ion services were held in the Presbyâ€" terian Church on Sunday. Rev. F. M. Mathers of the Methodist Church preached with much acceptance‘ at both services. A Berlin Male quarâ€" tette gave two numbers which were effectively sung. _ Mr. Blake Devitt of Cleveland also iputed a lucal solo. He gave a syshpathetic and finished rendering Af his jumber. Mr. and Mrs. J. C..,Mills and famâ€" y of Toronto are visiting, at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Diebel. Parents and others are reminded that th> Fall Term ofâ€" theâ€" Berlin Business College begins next Wednesâ€" day, Sept. 1. ‘This school has a thousand graduates in positions and is today more efficient than ever beâ€" fore. _ Stenography and bookkeeping etc. provide excellent training . for young people , RAZORS FOR THE SOLDIERS The razor fund for the soldiers at the front is progressing rather slowâ€" ly. There have been about . fifty Tazors donated~ butâ€"there must be many more in Waterloo that are not i use. If you have a razor to spare leave it at Hachnel‘s drug store and it will be forwarded to one gof the bovs at the front. Mr. Gordon Clemens left this morn & for Detroit where he will : pena me time with his brother. eacese es en aecenecedes shour d yas 19 * PARIS GREEN ; .::: u,;:r. :‘:‘ .-:2 plants. 1KIARIUMLMON T NONEHIE s Ppot" j FrRuiT NEws. f x % xo : Rurhanke, ?;!5_,»- and Bradshaw & | ~Piums;â€"aiso â€"Triuingh Pesches, 3 | are now at their best for canâ€" ; ning. _ The thrifty House wife [ will put up more fruit this year than ever beforeâ€"â€" Plums with ; their numerous varieties present a change for table dessert which is not ‘possible with any other variety of fruit. . Peaches are especially favorable as a home canning and preserving fruit â€" mllymvcd and delicious when‘ on the table. ‘Grocâ€" ers are quite willing to book orâ€" ders _ahead and houscholders whould see their dealers in good time as this year is a home canning year if ever there was one. Ed. M. Devitt PRICES THE LOWEST Sheldon Ufielman has returned a motor trip through Grand Bayfield and Goderich. air of Chesley has of Miss Alda‘ Mathers spent Sunday this week from Lake of Bays, Musâ€" xoka. Mrs, Stagrang and little daughâ€" ter will remain for a few vuhlm- er. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Piric family of Central America, are also \“’oyh‘ a prolonged visit at this delightful Summer resort. | MAPLE LEAF TO MARK GRAVES + OF CANaDIAN®, ‘The Maple Leal, our emblem dear, The Maple Leaf forâ€"over! â€" C Gduno.th.-l“thl‘ The Maple Leaf forever! ‘ The following paragraph is from ‘& letter addressed to the Australian Dear boys:â€"I‘m sure you will feel a little rewarded for your deeds of prowess, if you know how the whole Commonwealth, nay, the whole Em pire, is stirred by them. Every Sunâ€" day, now, we are singing the followâ€" ing lines after ‘"God Save the King" in Church and Sunday School. They appeared in the "Argus Extraordinâ€" ary,‘"" with the first honor roll in it: God save our splendid men, Send them safe home again! ‘ God save our men. Keep them victorious, Patient and chivalrous, ‘They are so dear to us; God save our men. wounded:â€" Miss Jean Homphill is enjoying & month‘s vacation with Dundas relatâ€" ives. Miss Mattie Armstrong of Morrisâ€" town, N.J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thompson, Allan Street. Mrs. Ed. Lierscli and two daughters of Montreal are spending a fortnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nichol, Willow Street, f . Mr. and Mrs. C. Huehnergard are visitors at Mount Clemens, Mich. Mr. Kalph Nichol of Winnipeg, atâ€" rived on Wednesday to join his wile and son in a visit to Twinâ€"city rela Mr. and Mrs. L. Bricker have reâ€" turned from a week‘s visit in . the Royal City, with Mr. and Mrs. Linâ€" coln Goldie. tives Misses Mary and Lottie Valentine are spending the week at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching, Ont., in atâ€" tendance at the Sunday School Conâ€" ference Mr. Erast M. Shildrick of Guelph, formerly of Berlin, has been appoint ed to the Stafl at Alberta College, as well as Baritone soloist of Mcâ€" Dougall church, Edmonton. Mr. Shily drick has had considerable musical experience in the cities of Toronto, London and Guelph, and has been soloist in many other cities in the east. At London, Ont., he was the head of the Conservatory of Music. He was also largely interested in ‘the work of various choral societies, and will be a distinct acquisition to Mr. Tom Seagram arrived home musical circles in Alberta, ‘The Daughters of the Empire im the United States are to be most heartily congratulated on the wonderâ€" ful work they are doing in the way of war reliefl. They have recently added six nurses to the ntumbet already sent by them to the front, and this last month alone have sent quantities »of â€" comforts for the aviaâ€" tors, 50 hammocks and 400,000 cigâ€" arettes. S. Hallman arrived home last Wedâ€" nesday, from a delightful month‘s visit at Arthabasca, Que., with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and family. ‘The favorite color in England is ,{)l:;ki. Not for men, but women too! e of the big shops is making a special feature of this material for women‘s gowns; the weave for these is very dight"in weight, and with & wostivw santes «ware avar orien. white pievey Cumece O blouses, it is remarkably smart Red Cross Workers in Guelph reâ€" port that their requests for jam has been so generously responded to, that they have nine barrels of jam, made up of fiftyâ€"nine dozen pints, ready to be shipped. Besides the jam there are other donations for the wonld.; Veritable surprise packages, 1 am told. These are kitâ€"bags ‘which are to“h fastened to the hbed of each soldier in w! #o. his personal belongings. a- d\z things the Iadies have tucked awaiy in these are writing paper, envelopes, pencils, chocolates, chewing gum, comb and many other uséful â€"articles, Mrs. John B. Snider and Mrs. Social andv W r§e ’ â€" will feel +Â¥$. As bas in e Tukgain DiRont thit week. * > Miss Webb of Petroles was the ::-tollr.udlu.r.v.'u-u. ‘ aâ€"visit of several days during the past week,s > m-.hmollu\fld. who has peen the summer months with Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Jacob Hespeler and Crown Attorney and Mrs. Bowlâ€" _ Misses Minnic und Jessie Bruce were the guests of Guelph friends for «n enjoyable visit last week, Gardiner have returned from a vory beneficial hbolidgy spent : on Lake ‘Misses Kose and Awu&br&‘ turned to their home in Newton, Ont., last Monday after a pleasant week‘s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Aifred: H. Snider, (George street. son spent MUTUAL LIFE BOWLERS WOKN Miss Purves has returned from | a month‘s visit in London. A friendly game was played on the Mutual Life greens between two rinks of the Mutual Life and the Retlin Bowling Club on : Friday afternoon, in which the insurance men won by seven shots. The skips and scores F. S. Routley, ....12 E. Gellatiey WATERLOO BEAT WELLAND RINK A rink of Weu;ld bowlers visited Waterioo yesterday and. played . two games, ons 46. Mie SEVEROOULAUE 0"" 10 0 + â€" Aenvendad earty :abbrocia in the evening, with the following reâ€"| Sent, expressed hearty appreciati sults: $# 5 the address givenm,., The meeting . Waterloo Welland. held _ under “*l%f' of the Fred Young G. R. T. Gawle . |zenship Dept. .. §2 A. G. Hachnell T. Johnston. A 6* D. C. Kunts C. L. Granthan. 3 w â€"â€"â€"misibifidgs sls oc netbnger W.J. Sterling...17L. B. Spencer....... . ing PROF. RIETHDORF‘S LARGE CROWD AT BAND CONCERT D. C. Kuntz i G.R.T. Gawle. W. H. Herald T. Johnston. W. J. Sterling _C. T. Granthan E. F. Seagram20L. B. Spencet . . A large number were in attendance at the concert given by the Waterloo Band in the park Friday evening. The proceeds . will be devoted to the purâ€" chase of bugles and drums for the Waterloo®© Company.© Inâ€"the «~prizeâ€" drawing the _ lucky ticket numbers were: ist. 238; 2nd. 192, 3rd 189. Miss Ethel Hawke and Miss WATERLOO TENNIS PLAYERS WIN AT BADEN Five members of the Waterloo Lawn Tennis Club motored t# Baden Wedâ€" nesday afternoon and played a _mg_m, 1y match with the Baden Tennis Clup ‘They were successful in.all the games but one, the scores as follows: eV €Hs, Pmp PoP ENC 1. M. P. (Waterloo) deâ€" feated â€"E. Lm (Baden) 6â€"2. 3. F. Beamand A. Scheifele (Watâ€" erloo) defeated H. Bechtel and E.W. Slatt.,(Baden) 6â€"1. ya uit O1,44 /Badamy A2i0 Je o. Pahin gey imfy ©0 5. R. Stewart and Miss Livingâ€" stone (Baden) defeated H. Schaus and Miss Fowler (Waterloo) 6â€"2, 60. 3. W. Huehnergard and H. {Waterloo) defeated R. Stewart :q Bt. Isidore, P.Q., Aug. 18, Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited 27 Majority for Mutual Liniment extant. ./ ~_: Yours . truly, }l /DR. JOS, AUG. SIROIS. ; «> Berlin FROM BERLIN A5 o cb W OAbsifela s Mutual Life EW. Schmitt13 P â€" Mâ€" Fischer 21 , Aug. 18, 1894 Life 7 shots 34 hinery, Corp in July. O©#| are procressine‘. slowiy.. . With»: con wat cccasion two special waite wote |Unurk aosrach | wrotian, tos ons t . 1eus uen A #an [ upwards being . i5 |in. about. a weok. ~LA8t: «games The ace tion afford tiew u-lflvg]qlhna:, contributes very materially to: at| Men‘s Novice Singles (ist round) enjoy men AUTO ACCIDENT Wm.*Rieber, who was driving,. Was the only ~person â€" to _ suffer injgries more serious than bruises, he having his face. and head cut in several p‘ae ‘The car was pretty. well battered up, one of ‘the rear wheels being broken, the radiator badly bent and other parts were damaged. FINE ADDRESS ON M DEACONESS WORK)| , p coness work,..‘ in;&bat, city, gaÂ¥e .A highly lnme-.tu: ?d:zan at the re gular meeting of~the Methodist Epâ€" worth â€" League, on Monday evening. She spoke on the subject *‘The Deaâ€" eoness and Her Vocation‘‘ and in the course of her remarks outlined the work that w‘ Deaconess is called upâ€" on to do. She concluded ‘her address with the recital of a number of â€" perâ€" sonal experiences." The chair was 0¢â€" Miss Mary Schondelmayer of New York who has bben ergaged in Deaâ€" cupied by Rev. F. M..Mathers,, who on behalf of the large number _ preâ€" gent, expressed hearty appreciation of the address givenm,.The meeting was held _ under u-n%u of the Citiâ€" zenship Dept. _ §%2 ~ Toromto, Aug. 23.â€"The Speakers‘ Patriotic League has decided to canâ€" cel all engagements of Prof, F. V. Riethdor{, the naturalized German professor of Woodstock College, who has, been addressing meetings in the interests of the Allics, pending an investigation into the advisability * of having a speaker of German birth on the platform. The league has reâ€" ceived many complaints utrging that a CGerman should not be :narl_ ged â€"to address Canadians on the subject of loyalty. * & An autp _ accident : occurred . on | 6â€"0, 6â€"2., TOUR HAS BEEN CANCELLED IN WATERLOO ‘The stalks are from twelve to sixâ€" teen feet high, many of them have three éars and nearly every one has two ears. A great -uclxy of the éars are out of reach of the tallest man, many of M% and w feet above the & 4 sark» ars an Yong _ large ) that ther dre bénding ovet and hangâ€" ring down hom their own mcight sad Men‘s Club Singles (1st round) . H. Snider beat E. Hmus,â€"64, 62 ‘R. Ufielman peat L. Henboefter, § [§J . Lob $ = «.5 )0 » * aAmAre ies pars mane: 3 +8 The "PricE" sm;;v:lmmfi + veat J. Werer +. +H1} * ijatrimmed Shapés, Flowers, Wings, ; ©) (Games: to be played) Es Mounts, Feat%ém and Trimmed t% % mss uns * PWMiatnane." > Wfaont: " AM f 4 Hats. i 62. A. Huchnergard beat H. Snider, |JJâ€" 6â€"3,° 2â€"1 (unfinished)â€" $ R M. P. Langstafl peat F. Beam, 6â€"0, Â¥g Miss R. Mosk beat Miss E ~Weber, 6â€"2, 6â€"0, ce . H (ileiser and Miss M. Weber peaf E. Bish and Miss G. Bolduc, def. ‘ _â€"V. Snider and Miss R. Hutton peat D. Loch and Miss L. Lang, 9â€"7, 63. Men‘s Doubles (ist round) M. P. Langstaff and, F. S. Stroh beat R. Devitt and R. Halstead, 6â€"3 3â€"6, 14. is imA 2 _ â€" H. Schaus and H. Snider beat W. Hilliard and V. Snider, 62,.6â€"3.. . F. Beam and A. Huchnergard beatâ€" R. Bean and F. Snider, 6â€"14,1â€"5. S8CHOOL WILL MA NOT REOPEN . UNTIL THE 7TTH The Waterloo Public Schools _ will not open on September ist, as the Provincial law dictates, Owing _ to the heating system not being comâ€" pleted the schools will open on the 7th, NO FROST IN The, various games in Abe W. T Mrs. G. F. Ingram, 67 Weber St. east, of this city, â€"whoâ€" is visiting friends n‘::r Il(un:‘tcuy. has â€" for warded follow clipping from a ‘Kansas City newspapet, utoamn; the corn crop in: the vicinity at ina, Kas.:â€"While there may have been some loss to the wheat crop from the excessive rains in Central Kansas the farmers say there will be the greatâ€" setâ€".cornâ€" crop; exer harvesteiâ€"end: many of them are beginning to wonâ€" der how they are going to gather the crop. . _ es Men‘sâ€" Novice Singles (Ast round) V. Snider beat H. Gleisner‘g4, 6â€" G. Harper ‘beat R. REAL CORN 18 GROWN NEAR H. GleiSer beat W. A. Richm beat E. fi; in m‘fi:‘w'“ rad w f ui::.'vhflz fl:m..‘m“m will make seven e -ln-nb‘.y‘l'h fla\fl Mtlmolmlu&dn' dâ€" ing ~the ~staiks over> some â€" are becoming a Amngled u‘l* staiks and" cars. s % .(Syd_ round) M. P. Langsta§@ beat R. Uffelman 156! & corn ctop wever . been dn . o hy the oldâ€" est inhabitamt,@ome ol the samples WN in different towns Kansas verity the etateâ€" ments of farmers poth as to the site of the eats and also as to the numâ€" her of cars on the stalle, < ~~** / Winnipeg, Aug. 24.â€"There was cool weather‘ in Manitoba last night but no frost according to reports received. The thermomâ€" eter here at 2 o‘clock was 43 but the prospects toâ€"day are for fine and warmer weather and imâ€" mediate danger from frost damâ€" TOVRNANEN] IS Ladies‘ Singles (ist round) Ladies‘ Doubles (1st round) R Mixed ‘Doubles. yoa BA T â€".â€"**~| Bankrupt Stock Sale (2nd round) «& EANSAS CITY LAST NIGHT + u'“ | ~A CLEARING $BREEZY NEWS ITEMS FROM ELMIRA Mrs. W. Zimmecman and son, Howâ€" ard, of Stratford, returned home on ‘Tuesday after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ratz. Miss Bertha ‘ Cootes is holidaying with friends in Stratford, St. Thomâ€" as and London. . Mr, Norman Riffer . spent. several days of last week at Toronto and Buffato. s 3 Mr.~.Fred Ruppel of Toronto, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents Mr. and ‘Mrs. Geo. Rupâ€" ple. â€", ... s © Miss Beatrice Behrens spent the weekâ€"end with . Miss Gladys Devitt of Waterloo. _ ‘The Presbyterian Sunday _ School held an enjoyable picnic at the Agriâ€" culburak Society‘s Park on M#ednesâ€" Miss Marie Edier is holidaying outâ€"ofâ€"town {riends. day Miss Hilda Eby is visiting at the home of" Mrs. Arthur Noxon, Amâ€" Wing at the parsonage.â€"Misses 5Alice Miss Rosa Laschinger returned to Cleveland on Friday after spending a fortnight at her home here. _ M I L L I Nfiflg DEPARTMENT __ That sell regular up to $2.00, ‘in shades of paddy green, navy, red, purple, taupe, brown and "tast pile silk velvet;, 18 inches SHAPES 25c. WAl ‘this â€" eeason‘s best â€"styles and colors, in the various straws No matter what they cost 256 the clearing price is .. .. SILK MILLINERY VELVETS â€" C K. MILLS & C0. Can depend on satisfactory results when you use OCEAN Flour. It is milled from select wheat. It makes the most detitious bread, rolls and biscuits afternoon of last week 2s commurse . and » the " bene proventive 57 justiny sand serious sickness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. Beecham‘s Pills ha record. For half have been with have n en rosrr h ooorcren na hnccn. J fud deses will grove to 'm""m'?'_:fln"-pu?:mu:m"" aches, depression of Mmmwmtithbgnl!m% An Invaluable Aid to Health lt 7 S S igley nc wpoe 3 1 )0 1 frrim reully y wnrnniy Apve ~upal and Trial Prove â€"« ifM â€" at the .~+ with Mrs. J. A. Harper and daug Pauline, of Waterloo, spent last nesday at the home of Mr. and Philip Christman. ; R Mr. Milfordâ€" Sghaefer spe week with Flotadale friends, The Elmira Tennis Club were ited by the Elora Tennis Club â€" Thursday when an interuw of games was played off py Mr. L. Hagen of Berlin was"@ itor to town last week, L c Mrs. Eman. Musselmwan, and da ters Irla and . Vila: alsoâ€"Master bert spent a week with relatives Breslau. R s Miss Alma Laschinger spent t weekâ€"end with friends in Toronto a Whitby. 7 The Elmira High and also ‘Publ Schools wi‘l reâ€"open September 7 instead of September ist. grounds by the Elmira ladies. The Misses Mary and Eloise He of Albany are visiting relatives Elmira. TRIMMED HATS The price is only a fraction. d&owlvm:nmz ing a strenuous effort to this Department, they are alil new, seasonable‘ and . fashionâ€" able. A dozen boxes assorted Hat trimmings, in all the best seiling colors, a big snap.: WINGS. TIPS, MOUNTS, ETC. AFMe EACH. c . s 25 $100 399