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_ $23.175 this price we give the choice of dozens ;on's and young i ~ splendid wearing fect fitting suits, all irs and sizes in the values formerly up ) have gathered togeâ€" iÂ¥ a bunch of broken as, values formerly to $9.50. All suits are w and up to date. We io have all sizes in the bn’xe, you will not be disappointed. We posiâ€" W to give you more than you expect. i» . LOT 1 6 LOT 2 )t only will you be able to see the world‘s + butyouwillalsobeabletomd- _ egreatestoneâ€"daysuit_saleinthe ry , . Our stock was never more comâ€" (Besides we have not an old and shopâ€"worn the store. All are new and upâ€"toâ€"date and at todaNV;s rock botton’HMces. ASK ONE R MANY, MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMâ€" his price we have a rctly wonderful Mng. They also come Â¥ golors and sizes as as men‘s and young s styles. this price we give you r choice of dozens of omers) boys‘ suits, brk and sizes and N hot an old suit r lot, values formerâ€" to $18.00. Ecn’s Tweed Waterproof hy Coats Come to Kitchener Â¥~LOT 1 LOT 3 14.75 \<©8.75 $4.75 LOT 1 $9.75 LOT 3 x ears kept comy| cous picale lyncheob _ W®"""~""""} _ uong when / the aistes of the mdhmumlmwlmmwwd mpouholth.mmm of the Catholic not let this opâ€" ; go by, all col li‘g mrm;e :qon free with every purâ€" erman Lippert _ Stores _ a of Columbus |present en masse and greatly enjoyâ€" the success of uMntul_anntmw izes, values forâ€" to $15.00, not need one if you know . Those .l........ it was a memoraDi® s delignted | with the gay‘booths=and the CUS DAY Boys‘ Suits The annual picole of . St. John‘s Anglican Bus day Schoo} was held on the chureh lawn Tuesday, the rain spoiling the plan to hold it in Gives you your choice of ‘“ l“lts in the Stol'ev made to sell at $30.00, and when we say $80.00 we speak of today‘s valâ€" ues not of war days‘ $30.00 values. This price gives you your choice of our best suits in the store, all our best plain blue and plain grey worsteds are includâ€" ed. Wa feel proud of our display at this price. If it were possible to obtain better suits we would have them. Gives you your choice of dozens of new and up to date suits, values formâ€" erly up to $12.00, all colâ€" ors and sizes. We are sure to have one in this lot to please your boy. choice of all our best suits in the store. We know of no better suits, plenty of suits, size 36 in the lot. All our boys‘ suits have extremely large bloomers with govâ€" ernor fasteners. Gives you your choice of the best coat made, and we have a complete stock of them on hand, values formerly up to $24.00. ‘$18.75 LOT 4 $11.75 $6.75 LOT 2 $13.75 Girl Guides Go to. > of these pilis she continued t 141 King West [| Pustinch\ m tien o mar t aby it k 4 M’? $ :.-l-u un?:'c::t." To Raise $70,000 For bolleaih Improvements in Street <| 5958 °7 Enisis esd has . dscisttincotih, ATO ET ds PLas S SH on Eo se Kitchener ratepayers will be ask ever, were not settled and ancther | sheir wautmflhu:l eq to yots wpon a $10,000 debenture delegstion will have to interview Dr. and immediaté friends. Mr. fasue for the Light Commission in| Merchant at a Iater date. A mmmmmum the gear future, probably early in Puring their stay in ‘Toronto the| s0th, 1897, in Strattord by ftev: L August, following upon action of the mu..wm.ux.uw;a-gw Colboras. mmnmuwm_m'umm'mmmm«‘ dding . was attended! evening when they approved of, the mcmfiabm-um*wm'_muufimh- wmdtb-cmmm~mmmmum<mmmm Stratford, ~ Tavis -mwwmvmtflmmuumgmmcm tock, WellesJey and Beameville, and railway system and decided :to T0\ Anglin and Norcross stated they the home at the corner of King and commend putting the proposition be | would start in Monday July 3rd: on Union streets was the seene, of a fore the people. work an the old building which is to very happy gathering. u* Ihactius taens which will betne nullad down. " A bountiful anniversary dinner was spread over a term of twenty years at 51 per cent, will provide funds for the erection of new car DAFMS, the purchase of new cars and for the doubletracking of another . stretch of the line which is still single Members of the Light Commission appeared before the Finance . Com mittee their plans being fully cov ered in a statement issued by Su: perintendent V. S. Mclntyre, as fol ears on hand:â€"Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, 16, 18, 20, 2%, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, one snow sweeper and three Trail ers. While Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 cars and tha thrae trailers are obsolete and are not being used, at present, and could possibly be disposed of, to gether with Nos. 16, 18 and 20, we have not sufficient storage to house all the cars which we use dally. It is the custom of certain Street Railâ€" ways to provide storage yards for their cars and not keep them under cover. This practice, however, is not economical for adoption in Kitch: ener, ou account of the severe climâ€" atic conditions we experience here. The present car barn besides belug too small forour purposes, is not suit able for proper handling of cars and requires considerable â€" repairs. . 1t would, therefore, be advisable to erect new Car Barns on our property situated on Preston Rd., King St. E. I have estimated that a Car Barn 120 It. wide x 160 ft. in depth erected in four sections would be suitable for our requirements for some years in come. The debenture issue, which will 5*) pp pulled down. A building of this size would proâ€" vide storage for 23 cars. Besides, it would contain washing and repair tracks, paint shop, machine shon, boiler room, store room, condustors, and motormen‘s quarters, . lockers, and toilet accommodation, and office New Car Barns At present, we have the followivg for Master Mechanic and for the sale of tickets and change for the conâ€" ductors. Ground would also be laid out for sterage of track material, such as, ties, rails, etc. A building, as per above descripâ€" tion, would cost from $38,000.00 to $40,000.00, Cars The cost of power to Street Railâ€" way per H.P. per year amounted lo $35.19. . With a saving of 24 h:p. per |‘ car by providing five new cars to |. operate in place of five of our pr®% ent old cars, would amount to §$4222 â€" 80 per annum. In addition to this saving in power, it is estimated that there would be an additional saving on maintenance of the new . cars. ‘The saving effected in these two items would more than p&y for the interest, principal and depreciation charges on cost of supplying these new cars. Taking this into considâ€" eration, it would seem advisable for us to purchase two additional cars of the same type as those put into serâ€" vice here recently, purchased from: ‘ the Cleveland Railway Co. We have an option for the same price on two additional cars and . also double tracking in Waterloo, which â€" will come up in the near future, We will be required to raise debentures to the amount of $70,000.00. Decision That Milk | Be Sold in Bottles by Grocers Withdrawn The recommendation of the Board of Health that store keepers and others dealing in milk be compelied to bottle it was the chief matter beâ€" fore the meeting of the City Council on Monday. A representative of the storekeepers opposing the change addressed the Council in fayor of tha continuance of the present system which he declared to have met with the approval of the people for the past six years,. Several instances of milk tickets and money being found in the bottom of milk bottles were gited. As evidence in favor of the sontinuance of the tan system patiâ€" tJions containing 964 names were preâ€" .0 ..~t â€". _| #rems going Into a New Officers Are Hlected by C. P. S. E. the anuus!l convention of the Canâ€" zdian Association of Statfonary Enâ€" gineers who bad been in session in the city since the early part of the week. One of the features of the closing day was the election of ofâ€" ficers which resulted as follows: Engineera‘ Assoc!ation. Pres., H. Wright, Montreal; Vice Pres., H. F. Galloway, London; Secretary, L. J. Eilis, Hamilton; Treas., J. J. Sullivan, Ottawa; Conâ€" ductor, J. Arnus, Woodstock; Dnor keeper, T. H. Turner, Toronto Exâ€" hibition Association; Past Prec.. G. FB. Coly, Toronto; Pres.â€"J. Thomp som, Toronto; 1st Vice Pres,, H. Fletcher, Toronto; 3nd V. Pres, E. Gordon, Hamilton; Sec‘v, G. Câ€" Keith, Toronto; Asst. Sec‘y, G. M. Wilkinsom, Philsdeiphis; Ch. En Comm., E. . Hetherington, Gal . Ch. Rec. Comm., H. H. Gee, Toronto. Rev. P..N. Caven is ST. THOMAS, Ont., June 30â€"0B the eve of his departure for Boston, Rev. P. N. Caven, who has been pmSâ€" tor of the Grace Methodist Church in St. Thomas for two years was tendered a farewell reception by his congregation in the: church pariofts. Mayor Chas. H. Raven, on be half of the congregation, presented Mi Coven with a purse filled with gold coln. Mr. Caven will take up relie jlou educational â€" work during his year‘s stay stay in Boston, Mass. Rev. Mr. Caven was Director ot Religious â€" Education . at Trinity Methodist church in this city the year previous to taking the position of acting pastor of the St. Thomas‘ chureh. Will Camp at Figher‘s | Glenâ€"Left Tuesday Sixteen members of various Tuxu‘ squares‘ in the Twin City left Tues. morning at 8 o‘clock for the camip At |‘isher‘s Glen on Lake Erie, in cars kindly loaned for the trip by the Doâ€" minion Tire Company. The party was in the charge o { Paul Hauch, assistant Boy‘s Work Secretary at the Y.M.C.A. The Most Presented With PUPBO | nn, geath occurred ‘The early stages of nervous dabs lity are noted by restlessness and ir ritability in which the vietims seer to be oppressed by their nerves. As: the trouble advances, common. symptoms are &A tired feeling; weak ness in the knees and ankles; headâ€" aches, backaches and sleeplesness. ‘The matter requires immediate atâ€" kt.-t.hm. for nothing but . suitable {trontnmn will prevent a complete breakdown. ‘The nervous system governs the whole body, controling heart, lungs, digestion and brain, so that it is not surprising that nervous disturbances cause acute dfstress. For troubles of this kind Dr. Willlams‘ Pink Pills succeed when other treatment fails, for these pills make new hlood, enâ€" riched with the clements on which the nerves thrive, and in this way ramch the root of the . trouble. In proof of this is the statemaent of Mrs. Dockerill, Stratford, Ont., who says: . â€""My daughter, Matifds, was suffer ing from nervous debility, and the usual remediés did not ssen to help her. 1 was advised by a friend â€" to unor.mmu--mm.m and soon we found they were doing her a great deal of good. She comâ€" plained of pains in the stomach and <1 n-p-: ::l. hk # ‘the ase d:‘mmuuufl to aain, Overworked st Successful Treatment is Throught the Blood d With Furke The death occurred at the family by cowflon residence, 5$ St. George Street, at mercom=«. 5.80 o‘clock on Wednesday of John La Antâ€" Tuna 29â€"OCDB| Kesselring, for the past 35 years, & ~2> ~<â€"| tm of her lite in Poetersburg, were delivered by Rev. J. P. Hauch, Rev. A. Y. Haist, Rev. Mr. Jones and Mrs. J. Kaufman, which were ap propriately responded to by Mr. H. E. Ratz, on behaif of his wite ard himself. A solo was rendered by Mr. H. E. Ratzs, and an instrumental selection on the guitar was playedâ€" by Mrs. A. E. Rats, oft Tavistock. Mr. Norman S. Fleischauer, on be half of the Fleishauer family, and Mr. A. E. Rats, on behaif of the Ratz family, raad addresses of congratuâ€" I‘tions and good wishes, and tha presentations of silverware . were made by Mrs. 8. Clemmer and Mrs. J. MAL The day was pleasantly spent in music, games and social intercourss, A congratulatory message was T celved from Rev. L. M. Moyer, who was unable to be present. of Refuge on Mondsy . of Ferdinâ€" and Hildebrand. Prrthes rertiggear® resident of this city. ‘ ‘The deceased was in his eightyâ€" ninth year and was raised in Watâ€" erloo county. Since coming to itâ€" chener he has been a devout member of Benton Street Baptist church. _ uzs «e‘ rafecemsed by bis wife ‘The Gesth OUUZIFWU ©° LC CMOCT residence, 53 St. George Street, at MRS. JOHN THOMAS $.80 o‘clock on Wednesdsy of John| The death cccurred in Toronto 08 Kesselring, for the past 35 years, a | Friday morning of Mrs. John Thomâ€" resident of this city. as, a former wellâ€"known resident of ‘The deceased was in his eightyâ€" | the J winâ€"City. ninth year and was raised in WAtâ€"| The deceased who removed to Torâ€" erloo county. Since coming to "!t|onte from the Twin City about siz chener he has been & devout membe? | yeers ago was in her 82nd year. She of Benton Street Baptist church. _ | was a devoted member of the Evam He whs predeceased by his wite gelical Church ‘and was highly res# by some years, One brother PhiliD O | peeted by all who knew her. :;‘;: 'f::";“w?' ';".::"'".;:l'." She is survived by two daughters church on Saturday at 2 a‘clock. In Mrs. Brock of Toronto and . Mrs terment was made in Mount Hope _W&l terment was cemetery. MRS, HENRY NEEB ‘The death occurred in Liverpool, N. Y., early Friday morning of Mrs. Henry Neeb, & former wellâ€"known resident of Waterloo. ‘The deceased was in her tittyâ€"fifth year and was highly respected by all who knew her. She is survived be sides ber sorrowing husband by one son, Rev Oscar Neeb. ‘The funeral of the deceased was held in Waterloo Tuesday. . Inter ment was made im Mount Hope Cemetery. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. 'nuâ€"d;nth pccurred at the House The death occurred Friday evenâ€" ing of Mrs. Jobn Milier at the ripe old age of 79 years and 10 months. The late Mrs. Miller was borp in Germany, coming to this country while still very young. She was & faithful member of St. Peter‘s Luthâ€" eran chureh. _ Her nusband prede ceased her seven months ago. Three sons and three daughters survive. ‘The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock from her late residence, thence to 8t. Peter‘s LChunh‘ Interment was made in | Mount Hope cemetery. FERDINAND HILDEBRAND JOHN FRIED The death occurred on July 1st at his home, 166 Queen street south of John Fried. l;o was agod 80 years and 12 days. The late Mr. Fried was born on his father‘s farm in Blanâ€" heim township and resided there unâ€" til 17 years ago when he moved to his late home on July 1st. His widow (nee Fanny Groff) and three daughters, Lucinda, (Mrs: E. H. Thamer), Leah, (Mrs. J. â€"Histand) and Melissa (Mrs. Albert Gooding) survive. Three sons Allan, Owen and Lawrence predeceased him. The funeral wis held on . Tues day at 1 pm. (standard time) from his late residence and thefice to ' Rosevillie for service and interment. The death idok place on Bunda» night at 9 o‘glock of Mre. Carolin» Becker, at her homs, #3 Helns ave nue. She was in her "4th year, and was a daughter of the lats Fred Beegmuelier and his wite Catherine JOHN KE88ELRING OBITUARY MRS. CAROLINE BECKER MRS. JOHN MILLER Mich.; George Travest City, Mich.; William Henry, Pontiac, Mich.; Fred, Waterioo; Charles, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. H. Zimmerman and Mre. H. Belp both of Kitchener and Katie at home. The husband died about nine years ago in Kitchener. The tfumeral took â€" place on _ Wednesâ€" day, July 5th, from the late resr dence at 2 o‘clock (daylight saving time) to Bt. Pau!‘s Lutheran church, and from thence to Mount Hope cemetery for interment. For the Kiddiesâ€" Fes For Misses and Ladiesâ€"â€" ; . An immense range to choose from for summer wear from the ~ording special at 29¢, ribbed top lisle 79¢, silk for $1.00 and glove silk $8.75. . 3R R 1+3 t ;,m For Menâ€" + crag â€" Summer sox at 25¢, 50¢, 59¢, to silk at $1.25 a pair, â€"â€" . } Bricker Germann Co. td The time for vacation for many is here with its call to the countryâ€" to lakes and rivers, away from the continâ€" uous round of toil and business cares. | Going away requires suitable clothâ€" ing such as travelling coats and suits, cool and washable dresses, sweater coats, bathing suits and it may be bedding and linens for the summer We show sox, plain cotton, lisle an d silke ranging from 25¢ up to Vacation Time: : ~[Lane [ [TiGACY (C#ke . k’f K3 Cw uied â€" 4 f H .- uh . « ‘ wl ho i Gledch u;~‘l>ii¢\w, Uhy cfi aniatel t R with a constantly growing supâ€" ply of the best and most useful merchandise and with most efâ€" ficient and capable help, ready to give you their best attention. Deâ€" livery twice a day to all parts of the city also to Waterloo. Teleâ€" phone exchange to â€"allâ€" depart» m‘m No-‘w' cottage. This Store is at Your Service WATERLOO‘S GREAT DRY GOODS STORE Laschinger of Johamnesburg, SBouth Africa and one son Charles at home. Zion Evangelical Church at ba made in Waterloo . Mount Hope Cometery, The late Mrs. Thomas is a sisterinlaw of Mr. F,. Thomas, John Street Waterloo, FUNERAL OF MRS& C. A, GRANT A. Grant, who passed away last Satâ€" urday morning, took place on Tues day afternicon from her late rest denice, 5% Chape!l ‘btreet, to the Bloomingdale cemetery, where inter and acquaintances. Impressive serâ€" vices were conducted at the house and grave by Rev. W, E. Pescott, pastor: of Trinity Methodist ditm'eu,i who spoke in a feeling manner of the many excellent qualities of the deceased, who will be greatly missed lw her family and friends. Appro priate musical selections were sung ‘The funeral of the late Mro. Cyrus was made, There was a large sb 4c# rom |lock,. A large number of fom 1.15| blems surrounded the cagsket. was | pallâ€"begrers were uncles sndu lope j of the deceased, vis., Mes#tk, w mm,omn;wmu_v‘th ‘Allan Moyer, and by Mrs. A. Blistered Foct, Sore Fost, Tired Burning and aching Feet. Aftr a bard day‘s work 0râ€"& tramp and your feet are compi used up, bathe them in hot M then rub them well with MIN ;du 'wlll never be without a 6 mpal #4 t iF yR