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Mrs. J. C. Cunningham and two children have returfied from an enâ€" joyable holiday at Port Dover, the iguests of Rev. and Mrs. D. Cornish. The Government Building at the Canadian National Exhibition should again be one of the most interestâ€" ing | structures â€" on â€" the grounds. Among other exhibits to be made by the Ontario Government will be a section from the Provincial game preserves containing two beaver dams, one of which will have 15 of the industrious little animals at work. Bears deer: moose and other live specimens will also be shown. Miss Plorence Mueller has â€"re turned home after a pleasant holi day spent at the Kawartha Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bruce and two children of Toronto, | Miss Jessic Bruce of Guelph and Miss Annie Garden of Chicago, were the suests of the Misses Bruce at "Carrick House", for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs, E. Frowd Seagram and family are enjoying a delightâ€" ful holiday of several weeks at their new summer home at French River. A delightful event of Wednesday afternoon was a miscellanaous showâ€" er, given by Mrs. W, M. 0. Lochead at "Moorloch," in honor .of Miss Bessie Henderson, a bride of next month. The hostess was ably assistâ€" ed at the tea hour by her sister, Miss Bella Moore. in serving refreshâ€" ments after which the brideâ€"elect was completely taken by surprise at the presentation of the "Shower‘, consisting of a beautiful array of handsome gifts, â€" accompanied by jolly quotations, read by Mrs..Robt. Hackney, which created much merr iment. Mr. J. L. Burwell, manager ofâ€" the Moisons Bank, Waterloo, and Mrs. Burwell have returned from their vacation, spent at Montreal and St. Thomas. Mrs. Webb was the hostess of a very enjoyable litthe tea at "Clunie" last Tuesday afternoon, in honour of several visitors in town. A striking tribute to the library facilities of the city and particu larly to the Children‘s Library was paid by Professor D‘Arcy Thompson of St. Andrew‘s. The time was near he predicted, when Toronto would outstrip the old land in many ways. ive quest of knowledge to the limits of their capacity. Is there a Speaking for the Association, Sir| David Bruce, President, exprexssed} his thanks and the delight of the| British Association at being invited | to such a city as Toronto. | Representative members wl the British Association were graciously received by Mayor Hilts, in the name of the city of Torounto, who expresâ€" sed the hope that it would not be another 27 years ere the associaâ€" tion again ichose Toronto as its meeting place. This local agency of the Hartford â€"Fire Insurance Company _ is _ protecting some of this community‘s strongest institutions against loss from their greatest dangerâ€"FIRE Though strong, these firms recognize their weakness in case of fire. They are coâ€"operating with experts in minimizing the chances of ruinous loss. If this agency is not adequateâ€" ly protecting you there is a loophole in your plans that may mean disaster. country the most distinguished men of their day iu many departments of useful learning. It will make thousands of our young students familiar with names that represent the highest and latest achievements in the branches of science in which they are chiefly interested, and may stir and stimulate men and women of this country to pursue the elus Gossip, spite and slander die." ociation for the Advancement of Bcience is an event of no ordinary interest. Et has brouglit to this Drink deep until the sing of emptiâ€" 6. A. Boehm PS The policy is for your Pl‘otoch'on‘._Th-e agent 28 King 8t, North is now no more a founâ€" p A spot of very special interest to !mm",;ts is the Parliament Buildings iin Queen‘s Park. It is therefore a |good place to judge the extent of ium tourist traffic to Toronto this summer. A guide to the "Buildings | has abnounced that more thanr40,000 | tourishe Nave visited the Parliament {l::lildin}.’.s this summer, which is j more than last season by 5,000 | persons. Each tourist this year is /h«ing given a new booklet, which |is a fund of live information about | the Province. lt is neatly gotten up i and _ includes many pictures and maps of the various parts of the ; Province. N) The Misses Annie, Mabel and Katherine Henderson, daughters of Mayor Henderson, Miss Gertrude Conrad, Louise Wismer and Rdna Cress left last Saturday to spend their _ vacation at Southampton, which is proving such a popular resort this Summer, Mr. and Mrs. Naederplein and two children of Buffalo were holiday visitors in Waterloo during the past week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G _ Hughes, making the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Taylor and daughters Katherine and Helen of Buffalo, are visiting Waterloo friends, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison Taylor, N. King St. Saturday. These immigrants, we are told, comprise a section of a party of 1,056. The balance ,of the party, numbering $56, cwill é;ve for the Woul AHl are good people as far as we know, stated Mr. Ira Bauman, well educated, and their _ moral character most excellent. |_ The Canadian flag was flown over J‘vlw city hall of Detroit in honor of | Toronto‘s mayor. That was very conâ€" | siderate and a courtesy that will not [ soon â€"he forgotten. It must have | been a good sight to the thousands ? of Canadians who live there, and | recall other days, when it was their |«laily protector. nusl picnic at the Waterloo Park last Thursday afternoon when a very jolly afterncon was spent in games and other amusements. A short business session was held by the ladies, â€" when â€" arrangements â€" were made to hold a Tea and sale of work in October. About two hundred more Russian Mennonites arrived in Waterloo last |of Mr. and Mrs, Udney Richardson, fb:lum_ Ontario, has been awarded | the Conservatory of Music gold |\ medal in thd licentiateship singing fexa minations. ;comm. back to Hllinois and Indiana up to Cleveland and New York and fBuflulo, then home again through + Hamfiton. The description of this \trip is most interesting as it appears ‘ in ‘the "Record" of the 16th inst., |and "though somewhat perilous was | well worth while, and the renewed {mlerest and enthusiasm which it |inspires in life, the broadening of Jo’ne‘s outlook in every way, which ‘Iru\'el contributes to one‘s eduâ€" cation, is a priceless gain, which }l!mse who are privileged to attain | are forever the richer," is the sumâ€" { ming up of the advan‘tages gained by such a trip by one of the memâ€". bers of the party. | A delightful event of last Wednesâ€" duay was a charming tea given by lirs. @live®S. Bean, at her home from 4 to 6.. o‘clock, which was greatly enjoyed by her many friends. leen reading his own poems during the Canadian Chautaugqua Canadian Anthors Week, Bliss Carman was in Toronto over the week end on his return from Muskoka Assembly. where he has sented to her will be much social circles. Ontario seems to be enjoying an epidemic of Old Home Weeks at the present time. The Ladies‘ Aid of St Pm.ll's resbyterian Church held their anâ€" A motor panty consisting of Mr. David Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Forsyth and daughter Dorothy ‘of Kitchener, and Mr, Homer Watson of Doon, have just returned from a rine weeks trip through Yellowstone Park, through Michigan, Indiana, ltlinois, lowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Utab, Idaho, Montaha, Banff, Calâ€" returned to their home in Water l0o, after a pleasant holiday spent at Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yule and son, Alex, are spending their vacation at Nepahwinâ€"Gregory, Lake Rossean, Muskoks. Miss Marion Richardson, daughter and Mrs. Udney Richardson, on this occasion, and missed in Church and Rev. and Mra. Andres of Walts, Michigan, are the guests of her wieter, Mrs. J. Conrad, Young street, for their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sturm and daughter have returned to Whtarâ€" lo0, after a holiday trip through New York State. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruby are holiday visitors at Honey Harbor, on the Georglan Bay. Mr. Henry Kershaw returned to his home in Windsor last Monday after a very beneficial visit in Watâ€" erloo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells. Mrsa. Kershaw is remainâ€" ing a little longer. Sir Adam Beck and Miss Marion Beck arrived back in Cangda last week. ‘They sailed on the S. S. Carmania from England. Miss Eva Ruthig returned home after spending her holidays with friends in Kitchener and Preston Miss L. S. Rabb returned from a two week‘s visit with friends in Deâ€" troit, Pontiac, Mich., and Sarnia. Mr. August Hartman of Gait spent a few days with his brother, Mr. John Hartman in town. Miss â€" Henrietta â€" Peine â€"returned home after spending three weeks with friends in Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McKelvie of Owen Sound spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melyin Appel. Mr. and Mrs. Deeton of Ratho‘ spent Sunday with their danghter," Mrs. Louis A. Ruthig here. | Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Collum, Huron Road.â€"entertained the following last week: Dr. and Mrs. Orr and Mrs. H. Lacroix of Brantford, Mrs. J. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hickey and little son, Mr. A. Whip of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Holley, Mrs. J. J. Vance of New Hamburg, Mr. Walter Kerr, Huron Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Able of Cargill, Ont. Mr. Abram Otto of Wolverton moved with his family to town last week. Mr. Otto and Mr. Jack Mcâ€" Kinnon and Mr. Shannon, who were employed in the mill at Woiverton, which was recently destroyed by fire are now engaged in the local mill, in which the proprietor of the Wolâ€" verton mill, Mr. Wolverton, is also, largely interested. Mr. Otto is also a shareholder in the local mill. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hahn spent the week end at Grand Bend. Mr. Elmer Laschinger of Detroit is holidaying at his home here. Mr. Robert A. Payne of Guelph and Mr. John L. Payne of Ottawa spent a few days in town last week, while on a motor trip. They were residents here about fortyâ€"five years ago and many old friends of former days were glad to see them. Dr. N. H. Winn returned home from ‘a holiday trip to Toronto, Oshawa and Montreal. Mrs. Winn and daughter are spending a month with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Belt at Oshawa. Miss Florence Heinrich of the Ontario â€" Equitable Life Insurance staff, Waterloo, is spending her vac‘; ation at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Heinrich. I M} Jigg and daughter Isabelle of Calgary were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Collum, Huron The Trinity Lutheran Women‘s Missionary Society will hold a bakâ€" ing sale in Mr. Geo. Appel‘s store on August 23rd at 3 p.m. Dr. Herbert Schweitzer of Regina arrived here last Friday to spend a few . weeks‘ holidays with _ his mother, Mrs. W. H. Schweitzer. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Heinrich and Mr. and Mrs. C. Heinrich of Swift Current, Sask.; were visitors at the home of Mr. Walter Heinrich at Hanover. _ Mr. Wm E Bauer left on Tuesday for Albuquerque, New Mexico, after spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bauer here. Mrs. Oliver Trussier and children of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of Mrs. B. Eichler. Miss Lottie Kalbfleisch of Tavisâ€" tock spent Sunday at the honte of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruthig. Mrs. J. Lein of Kitchener returned home after spending some time with friends here. The Misses Ingeborgâ€"and _Ruth Stockman of Tavistock are visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Mosig. Mrs. Elizabeth Herford of Eilkton, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Reibling on Saturday. Mr. and Mre. J. J. Moffat of Hamâ€" ilton called on friends in town on Friday. Dr. R. L. Winn of Toronto spent a week with his son, Dr. N. H. Winn here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Becker spent last week at points on Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Colby and two sons Notes of Interest, 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ptaff and chilâ€" dren spent their bolidays with rela tives in Mount Forrest. # visiting there last Sunday, which proved a great shock to his family and friends. The late Mr. Kline was borm in Rainham Township on Janâ€" nary 6th, 1856. He resided in Canâ€" boro, until about twolve years ago | _ Mr. and Mrs. Grumberg, Mr. John 'Itam-h, Mrs. Jacob Fritz of Pigeon, | Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagester, Mr.: John Wazester, Mr. and Mrs. | Chas. Harhbottle _ of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagester, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagester, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Nicklas of. Hast Zorra ] wore Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eidt. Death came very suddeniy to Mr. William Kline of Wilmot who passed away at the home of his daughter Mrs. Wm. E. Koch, Blandford, while Death of William Kline The main item on the hill of fare for the 180 foxes at the New Hamâ€" burg Fox Farm at present is ground hog, which are being shot in this district by crack marksmen ef the town and vicinity. So far this year close to 500 of these animals have been delivered to the fox farm here. We are advised by the attendants that they cannot now take any more finless the animals are brought in the same day they are killed] derstand that the school board in tends to engage Miss Elnora Roth teacher at Haysville, to fill the vae ancy. Many Ground Hogs Shot «Miss Florence Hudelmeyer who had charge of the second division in the public school here for the past five years has handed in her‘ resignation,‘ owing to ill health, Her many friends hope that by taking a rest from her work she may soon be restored to perfect health. We unâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Forler and son Edward spent a few days with relatives in Moncton. Mr. Gifford Ruby, of Beaver Dam, Wisc.. is spending his vacation with his parents hete. . Mr. S. Peacock and daughter Grace returned home on Mu.mlay Trom a two weeks‘ visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Semple at Cargil. Mr. McClure of Durham ing a couple of weeks in Mr. and Mrs. Victor Raebu'rg and daughter Margaret spentethe week end with friends in Stratford. Messrs. Harry Peacock and Paul Peacock are spending a week with their sister, Mrs. Small in Kitchenerâ€" Mr. Harry L. Stahl of Chicago is spending his vacation at the home Oof Mr. James Corrie here. Mr. Don Merner left on Tuesday to spend a few weeks‘ holidays An Montreal, Cressman and daughter Dorothy of Waterloo were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Reibling on Tuesday last. Miss Vera spent a few town. Mr. and Mrs. George Hohmeier of Waterloo ‘spent the week end with friends in town. Mr. Fred German of Toledo, Ohio, paid a visit to town on Monday. He is a son of the late Chr. German, who resided here many years ago, and will be remembered by many of our older residents. Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Gow and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zinu and children and Mr. Albert Gow _ of Rathoâ€" visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nahrgang last Sunâ€" day. Mr. Geo. Heyer, Mrs. John Holst, Mrs. Philip Arnold, Mrs. Delton Mrs. Wimn. Black and son Lorne and little da\’zhler Dorothy have returned home after a week‘s visit with her sister, Mrs." Maurer at Floradale and other friends in Elâ€" mira. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Christner, Mrs. W. H. Schweitzer, Dr. Herbert Schweitzer and Miss Mabel Schweitâ€" zer left last Wednesday to spend a week with friends in Detroit and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Boullee, Mrs. Simpson Mernpr and Miss Helma Bonllee spent Sunday in Sebringâ€" ville. ' Mrs. H. F. Becker and Miss Grace Becker of Toronto returned to their home after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boullee. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ingold and daughter Margaret spent a week with. Mr. dnd Mrs. Gid. Weber in Monkton and Grand Bend. Mrs. Ed. Huehn and family of Heideberg are spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ritz. trip to Woodstock on Tuesday. Master . Teddy Richardson of St. Mary‘s spent a week with his grandâ€" parénts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boullee. Miss Winnifred Lederman of Torâ€" onto is spending a week with her parents, Mr. nd Mre. Chas. Lederâ€" man. Dr. and Mre. ‘l‘ho‘nu of Fort Wilâ€" liam are holidaying at the home of her mother, Mrs. Laschinger in town. daughter Rets home of Mr. and Mrs. Yost Peters Montag of Burlington days with friends in is spend by at Mr. Mr. Henry Williams of Stratford spent the week end at his home here. Mr. Arman. Nabrgang of Chicago is spending his vacation at his home here. Mr. Allan Bouman of Kitchener spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray of Innerkip spent Sunday with the latâ€" ter‘s mother Mrs. Mary Bean. Mr. Wim,. Thomas, Miss Hannah Thomas and Mrs. Eckel of St. Thomâ€" as were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. D. Becker. Messrs. Russel Nabrgang â€" and Herbert Huehn returned on Wedâ€" nesday from a week‘s trip to Bruce Péninsula. Miss Naomi Schaefer of New York and Mrs. D. Mane of Toronto spent several days with their sister Mrs. Noah Weber here. Mr. Rarl Weber of Waterloo spent the week end at his home here. BORNâ€"Berschtâ€"At New â€" Hamâ€" burg on August 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Wiltrid Berscht, of Wellesley, a daughter, (Elizabetn Aun). ~when ~he" moved to his 4ate in Wilmot. He was highly esteemed _and valued member of the local Evangelical Church. He leaves to whourn his death his sorrowing widâ€" ow,â€"one. son, Addison, and two daughters, _ Mrs. Reuben Koch o Baden and Mrs. Wm. E. Koch of Bright, besides one brother Mr. F. E. Kline of Baden, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Becker of Toledo, Ohlo,l one son, Arthur, predeceased him ten years ago.+He also leaves three grandchildren. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon from his late home to the Evangelical church here and Riverside cemetery. A large »concourse of sorrowing relaâ€" tives and friends were in attendâ€" ance. ~ | Harvey Made Silk Hose in all the best colorings. Black, Coco, Nude and Bobolink, Ail sizes, Regular $200Â¥or .. @1 nA With Tails, most adaptable for Beach and Holiday wear, made in all the leading shades. Very Special .......... MA _ The Halo Gypsy Bandeau, two in one without tails. Ideal for Sport Wear. The latest novelty is the Unâ€" derâ€"Arm Bag in Patent Leather, Moire striped Silk, Suede and Prussian Leather, well lined with silk lining, filled with coin purse and mirror. Prices Made in . White, Orchid and Flesh shades, Opera Top or Tablored Rdge. All sizes. Prices If your Vacation is late and still to come, fortunate for you. Whether Golfing, Dancing, Tennis Champion or Devotee to Verandah or Books, here in this lot of Frocks you will find one or two that will add a bright tinge to your Vacation, A group of Frocks, all good styles and special values, ranging in $10 00 price up to $18.50. On %ale%peclal & [lamnejrimsmncy CsxÂ¥ Striped Broadcloth, Dotted Normandy‘s, Light Voiles, Crispy Linen Frocks $2.98, $3 ° $10 NEW GYPSY BANDEAU $200 siLK HOSE $1.00 COME ! BRICKERâ€"GERMANN Co. Ltd. Prints, G Wash G‘fi W t&llm Bathing ts and ~C _ L . Care marked at very low prices for this event. Of All $1.25 ° $1.60 JERSEY SILK VESTS UNDER ARM BAGS Vacation Needs $1.00 â€"So indulge in one or twoâ€" Ladies‘ Pure Silk Hose, made in plain or Clockstitch, colors Black, Grey, Ivory, Brown, etc. Regutar $1.60 for ...... 65 C New Net Vestings, embrol« dered and trimmed with narrow French Val. Fine tucked net with rows and rows of Fine Valenciennes Lace, sold in %4â€" yd. lengths for Vests, to be worn in Dresses, Sweaters, etc. Per vest .... P _ and @1 Ladies‘ Colored Silk Crepe and Silk Lace Handkerchiefs to match your frock. Very correct. Prices . from 1 ® _ â€"â€" m _ The New Combination Corset and Brassiere in variety of styles and materials. Sizes 30 to 42. Price to $3 50 $1. ° $3. rices . from 15(:’ 25c’ 35¢, 45¢, * 60¢ COLORED SILK HDKFS. WATERLOO, ONT . $1.50 SILK HOSE 65¢ Great Teacher "AN ADVERTISEMENT IS AN INVITATION" NEW CORSELETTE NEW VESTING * "b¢ *‘ $1. DVERTISING conducts a public school. A Its pupils are all the readers of the home paperâ€"in short, the whole buying community. Advertising teaches that loyalty to the home merchant. brings real returns in ‘better service and better values. It‘s a lesson that requires the repetition afforded by the weekly arrival in the home of "The Waterloo Chronicle." You can teach the public to rely on your Adverâ€" tisements as safe guides to economy and satisâ€" taction in shopping. Moreover, people appreciate being asked for their patronage. To them Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Head Office : Toronto, Canada 200 pair Fibre Silk Hose in Black, White, Grey and Brown, all sizes. Plain Top, Seam Back, double sole and heel. Worth . Regilar $1. pair. On Sale 2..l.llll.llllll ul2 W _ NEW WRAPâ€"AROUND corsET The New Wraparound Corset, made with very low bust, wide olastib inserts, nonâ€"lacing. Sizes 23 to 34. Prices from NEW VELVET RIBBONS Just to add & touch to your Gown, the new Velvet Ribbons with Satin Back are the fatest. Colors Pink, Black, Blue, Tanâ€" gerine, Helio, Purple, Sand and Gold, & inch and 1 inch wide, FANCY LACE COLLARS Frilled Net and Organdy Colâ€" lars in new Bromerly and Peter Pan Style, some with colored embroidered _ edging. Prices $1.00 FIBRE SILK HOSE §5e range such as * 50c¢c, 75¢, $1, $1.50 ° $2:50 $1.50 " $6.75 25¢ °* 40c ~~ bbe