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> Hilliard & lol'ltmklf:i'.’m.‘i?:‘Ll As an out door amusemeat the game of tennis acems to be regidfy growing in popularity in Waterg EYery afterâ€" noon and evening large ntudbers of both sexes may be seen wending their way to the tennis courts at Wostside and they linger here in'#o‘rmimtbn of this healthfalt .:m til the shades of night begin to fall, reminding them the hour has comp for returning home. Great interestis being taken in the La« diey‘ ‘Tournament now in progress, five tches been played.| 1TTCDass.â€" srloge n io airandy been plaved. || ICrase.â€"â€" Mr. J.E.Skidmore, at present supotâ€" intendent of the Cobourg Water Works Company, is in town looking after the interests of the Waterloo Water Works Company. _ He was delighted with the artesian well and the quality:"of .the water which he says is wholly Tree frb,n aulphur and contains veryâ€"little, if any, jron. _ Mr. Skidmore will retarn to Coâ€" bourg on Friday. * . An excursion will berun from Waterâ€" Joo and Berlin to Hamilton under the wispices of the Harmonic,Orpheus and (oncordia Singing Socicties of Waterâ€" loo and Berlin, on Monday, July 17th, tickets good to return same day or on any regular train Tuesday. Notice is herehy <iven to allindebted to Geo. B.Miller that ali book accounts and notes mi1 hbe settled im of betore the first of August as he is going to Manitoba. Gzo. 13. Mirixr,Wellesley. DEATH or Mas. Eatrey.â€"Word has been received from Bradford of the death on Saturday {ast of Maria Uretta Empey, reliet of the late M. P, Empey, in the 790th year of her age. Mr. and Mrs. Empey were for many years resiâ€" dents of Hawksvil!~. .‘The funeral took })Iaoe from th&rysi.lence of her sonâ€"inâ€" aw, Jas. Driitil{, c Monday to the Newmarket cometciy.. "Tis said the Stocsser brothers of St. Agatha, who pounced upon Joe Snyder and broke two of his ribs while he was trying to assist Ed. Bracey in the rcâ€" cent St. Agatha encounter, were glad to make restitution to him to the amount of seventy dollary and save court costs. . The pupils of a number .of divisions at the Central school held a picnic on "the school grounds on ‘Thursday afterâ€" noon. . Needless to say they all enjoyed themselves immensely. * 5 The side walk in front of the Waterâ€" Joo â€" Manufacturing _ Company‘s big warehouse on King 8t. which has been in a deplorable state for months |f.1st‘ is undergoing repairs and, gyill be zin Hit shape for pedestrians in "the cunfi;,1 of a day or two. s * Building operations a:'MwinEl‘api«lly pushed along on the Schaefet, Killer & Co., and J. P Snider additions. The foundations are finished and the superstructures are now being proâ€" ceciled with. mE t Owing to the â€" Berlin merchants kecping open on the 1st the Waterloo merchants decided to do â€"so like_ wise, though decidedly not in favor of it. A Berlin butcher is kindly requested to note the boundary line hetween Berlin and Waterloo, before it Uecomes necessary to point it out to him. Lost.â€"Between Berlin and Heide}â€" berg, purse containing some money ard ticket to Toronto. Reward_at this oflfice. lt The annual picnic of the church and Sunday School of the Waterloo Presâ€" byterian church will be held in Westâ€" side Park on Friday afternoon. The :uumal'yicni'v of the Anglican ehurch and Runday 8chool will be held in Westside Park on Saturday, July 8th. Desirable building lot for sale or Park street, Zird Tot from John street Apply to Gike. W. Woovuwaro. Wo sell only the best English Paris Green, ¢very ounce guaranteed pure at Devitt‘s Dryg Store. 3 [WP & 2+ ; Paris Green at Devitt‘s Dyug Store. Leaper Bros.,the, wek lnm-vs;su\rml ou the second well "Pue sdag morning. Buy Paris Green, Harvest tools a.n]l Bimdes Twine at Weichgl‘s Hardware Store. _ * zn WATERLOO Our Paris Green not ofily conâ€" forms to the standard or gOg'nr; ment test but is the best Eng make and much sttonger than orâ€" dinary grades. We guarantee every ounce of it. Get the best‘and save time as well as your .potatoes. Devitt‘s Drug Store. WATERMELOXKXS, CHERRIES, and all fruits in season. CLARK‘S POTTED 1 DRLIGHTED WITH THE WRLL.\ > PARIS GREEN TENNIS IN WATERLOO E M. DEVITT, LOCAL . NEWS Ho For Hammuroyx ryg Store 3 g‘fiimfin Dispensing Chemist. ) . â€" â€"ONT NOWICE ree M T sew "’flfi'filznm;lum l ~ TV C1assâ€"â€"Ethelyn (':-fium,(h-rlnule »SScmatIOn | Spitzig, Herbert Kuntz, Walter Fischer, | _ (2) B:‘b“' toraisd by «debentures the the shades | Harry Weinstein, Gertrude Connor, | sum of $1,080 for ‘payment of Waterâ€" ding them|William Bager, Charles Rubimann,|loo‘> share of ~cost of the Isolation ning home. Edwmlleriou,fimmasebnddm Edgar Hoghfl- s : in the Laâ€" | Schloaser, Dictrich, Norman| (3) Byâ€"J## to authorize the sale ogress, five l»;'ogtl,l Fischer. and . transfor of ;4 "lots on old show en played. 1A88.â€"RosaBaner, EmmaBerges, | groundx d hird nawe anf the. m._! "â€"S., '”!fil m_“' ..R‘”‘, T ", &. !._‘ & thir Balt, llfljâ€" K-';I‘"l;,v i&l‘lé;;;;“i(ulflman, Agatha Bricey, Nettie Bazer. â€" Rev. (G. A. Mltcilcll, under whose pasforal eare the Methodist church hereias proceeded with its work in hartmonious progress during the past three years, is about to leave us. M Mitchell has taken a deep interest {: the CGieorgetown church in all its deâ€" partments, his work among the young people being particularly appreciated. He was always on the friendliest of terms with his brethren in the mlnls-‘ try, and took a deep interest in our schools and whatever had in view the welfare of the town and community: Mrs. Mitchell was also active and efficâ€" ient if church work, while Misa Mitchell gave every satiafaction a» church organist. _ Their numerous friends hoere will wish them every prosâ€" perity in the important charge to which they have been called. ] Rev. Geo, A. Mitchell B. A., apâ€" | pointed pastor of the Mcthodist church here last conference, arrived with his {family on Thursday last and filled the | pulpit on Sunday both morning and evening. _ His sermons were characterâ€" ised by deep thought, fine diction and earnestness and the impression made atâ€"his first appeavrance â€"was â€"an â€"icratâ€" lent one. â€" The ( :mu'gohnai Heraid in referring to his work there during the past three years says: Dy. Wells, Mayor of Barrie, who was on q Â¥isit to his uncle, Pr. W. Wells, for the past week, returned homb on Tuesday. The doctor is a wide awake, intelligent and public spirited citizen who has been clected chief magistrate of €WiÂ¥ important commercial centre ; ffor the third time in succession. . He: ‘rg llm*mgh believer in municipal ‘ownâ€" ership of public utilities and sinee he has been in the Mayor‘s chair the town Wi%.acquired both the water works and electric light plants, the former at a cost of $90,000 and the latter of $22,â€" 500. _ Both are giving excellent satisâ€" faction. He was pleased with the flowâ€" ing well struck here and considered the quality of the water excellent and the flow of two such wells as ample for a town twice the size of Waterloo. Having lately given the subject of wa er works a thorough study he was able to give‘the committee much useful inâ€" formation in connection with the instalâ€" lation of a water works plant. be able to travel in luxury from Skagâ€" Wway, to St. Michael‘s via Dawson City, Afr. Hislop is assistant engineer and as Mayor of Skagway, it will be his pleasgnt duty shortly to deliver an uldressof welcome to a party ofsenators who purpose visiting the Northern Gold. fields and of conducting tho ~distinâ€" guished gentlemen over the route. We are always pleased to hear of the sucâ€" cess of our Waterloo County boys. R BELIEYVES IN MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP A note froth Mayor Hislop of Skagâ€" way, Alaskn, states"that therailwayat vuscnt under constructfon from Skagâ€" way northwards will be completed to Bennott, by ~July 10th, thus making connection by rail between tide water and the head ofnavigation on the Yukon, so that in thirty days excursionists will _ LATERâ€"A cablegram was received bere toâ€"day announcing the safe arrival of Miss Thomas at Cape Town on Sunâ€" day and her marriage on Monday to Mr. Z@eLaschinger. â€" We extend our hearty congratulations. 1 Co NB Ee d utemaet n were on board the same boat for serâ€" viee in England‘s South African Colâ€" onies. Miss Thomas is not suffering for waiit of congenial courffiny, for on the same.boat with her are six happy brides. She expected to arrive in Capetown ten or twelve days after writing. + Mrs Maver nas received a letter from her sister Miss Kate Thomas, who left Waterloo in May for Johannesburg, South ‘Africa. The letter was written from ‘Teneriffe, one of the Canary Islands, undér date of June 14th. A large iguwhmuns of English troops At an adjourned meeting of the Guelph Presbytery on Tueslay afterâ€" noon a telegraphic despatch was reâ€" ceived from the Reyz Ar. McNair, signifying his acceptance of the call from the session and congregation at Oakville. ‘The dissolution of the pas» torate will take place here on and after the Oth inst. â€" Mr. Williams will preach the charge vacant on the 16th inst. and Rev. HamiltonyFdf Winterbourne, was appointed Moderator of the Sesâ€" sions during the vacaney. Rev. Mr. McNair will preach the closing sermons of his pastorate here nest Sunday. Waterloo Separate Echool. + The market on "wastâ€" . July 1st, was a umwenmuflp*'uk:;n.up'?.&'m?w“ the fact that a numver of the the scone of two of them, one by were not aware of it being changed to}thg employes of Schaefer, Killer & Co., 2i g l L0 0OO. "IHS wHF receive their diplomas at the annual ".“E next October in Galf: sgavent A NOTE FROM SKAGWAY. tX BREIDES ON ONE BOAT THE NEW PASTOR. YHE MaRKEP P. M +‘ . Aruuz®frecaice f N 3 ="-tm July lst, was an ideal day ‘Tye chairman of the Board cf Works reported in favor of accepting the tender of E. Dugnil for building cement walks at i0¢ per square foot. The report was adopted. ‘% BY LAWS PaAssSED. The Council in Committee of the whole reported in favor of l (1) Byâ€"Jaw to _close @1 shops from 615 p. m. to F.a. m.pest mm-ning‘ excepting Tuesdays and &:unhyn and days preceiling holidays and for ten days before Christma®â€" The penalty for vielating the byâ€"law will} be a fine of from $1 to 850 at the discretion of the magistrate. .Drug stotes and ice! cream parlors d6 not come ‘under Ats provisions. * fied that the petition for early closing was sigtied by the necessary threeâ€" fourths of the shopkeepers of the "‘";"“;E;}i‘j“;".';";t me't"““!;;"‘l‘g'c‘c'i‘:;gw::m 'Lllr?..io. lllnsa. is spending a week the Chairman of the Board of Works w';; I .t;m 8 ‘“,u“.) it win City: authorized to proceed with its conâ€" + r. Chas. “hitlng, spent Domin struction of the walk. The other| "V with friends in Elmira. petitions were laid _over on account of|_ _ Mr. Robert_Melntyre, of ‘Toronto, indefiniteness in wording. * spent Sunday at his home in WaterIoo. EARLY Costxc. Mr.‘T. E. Robinson, editor of the A petition signed by numerous shopâ€" “”‘""V‘é"’ Tromâ€" batlecd on friends in keepers was . presented < asking the| "°"*" n Ssndaye _ . Council to pass an carly closing hbyâ€" Mr. Victor Meintyre spent a few law.=, h[‘;‘. Reudq,was heard on bebalf days with his sister, Mre. Bowman, of the petftiners, A contra petition | Conestogo. was also presented. + The c]’y}rtmcem. Mr. Toed. Gowdie, of the Waterloo "_ From Mr Robins, Secretary of the Fire Underwriters‘ Association, with copy of report of Inspector Howe. CBMENT WALEKS Petitions were presented for cement walks on King street to the Corporaâ€" tion line; on William street from Mr Hilliard‘s to Victoria street, and on John street; also for a plank walk on Union street. _ The petition for a walk| _ From Geo Davidson, asking for reâ€" fund of taxes overpaid on Woollen facâ€" tory. The Waterloo Town Council met in regular session Monday evening. There were present, the Mayor in the chair, and Messrs. Bawer, Rean, Ritzer Popâ€" pler, Schiedel and Snyder, COMMUNICATIONS. From the Board of Health recomâ€" imending sewer connection with Roschâ€" mah‘s factory; also the closing of privy pits within the fire limits. J wells for water supply when two will be more than ample why not sink the third, say a three inch orfour inch one, in the parkinstead. â€" The advantages to the town would be great as it would be aâ€"big inducement fn help to get picâ€" nickers to come here and If a strong mineral water were secured we could have as fine a summer resort as any in the province for it would be in one of the finest parks with a fine sheet of water for boating. I could enlarge upâ€" on this subject with other reasons but will not‘at present, suffice it to say that ksincerely trust our Town Counâ€" cil will Sgive this matter their very serious consideration. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your valuable space, Iam, Yours for Progress, \ _ + RATEPAYER make a move towards improving the same. We have been extremely forâ€" tunate in procuring such a magnificent supply of spring.water for town serâ€" vice; now instead of boring three such DEAR SI® > Allow me a sl%: space to make a suggestion . to Town Council re a flowing well in Westside Park. . 1 do not, as a resident of this grand town of Waterloo, know of anyâ€" one here but who is immensely proud of s‘uclx a park and also that the town too much trouble Vihirié;t;;m(;d:&;g the picnickers, > a& L Westside‘s shady mna_or‘ enjoying the cooling breezes wai bver Silver Lake. Knox Church‘s popular pastor, Rev. Mr. Knowles, Dr. 8. Moyer, supâ€" crintendent of the Sunday Sehool, and _ Mayor Radford were all there actively panicirtiug in all the sports going. The picnickers returned home at 8 a‘clock in the evening. . They are loud in their praises of Westside which they look upon as an ‘ideal spot for picaies, and of its obliging superintendent, Mr. k Mcelntyre, for whom nothing seemed" joyed °_ _____2CCZ P°oceeded io put in an afternoon of solid enjoyment, memories otwhilch v:lll mmm those who participated. An e pbinmpe of s§érts bad, been atranged by the visitors on the athietic grounds ;& many of those otherwise inclined . t the afternoon in wandering about Westside‘s shady groves or eniaving Early Closing Byâ€"law Passed. BOARD OF WORKS. COMMUNICATION. A Good Suggestion. TOWN COUNCIL olts, etc. for Creamery bridge, $4.25; g'fl.;‘:iche. tile and ’work:a saine, $25.900; R. Coxon, 41 loads gravel on Township line, 4 amt., and 90 loads nmye cetmedort tin M 0 llr Th ne ; in. team work on road machâ€" ine, $50.00; Isaac Nabrgang, flling The 586th session of Wilmot Townâ€" ahir Council was held at the Townshi Hall, Baden, on the 19th of June, ld Members all a:omt: the Reeve preâ€" siding. Minu of previous session were read and confirmed. Or motion of ©. N. Christner and 1. B. Ditner Council went into committee of the whole on roads and bridges. C. N. Christner in the chair, who reported recommending the payment of the following accounts, viz : R. H. Barber, Mr and Mrs David Thomas, of Cleveland, Ohio, who are at present on their honeymoon, spent a few days in Waterloo this week, the guests of Mr Geo Bruce and the Misses Bruce. y Mr. Ted. Gowdie, of Mutual, spent the 1st at Guelph. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petch, of Toâ€" ronto, spent the lst at the bome of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Strasser, on Foundry streot. Mr and Mrs T M Hall, of Toronto, are spending a few days in Waterloo, the guest of her parents, Dr J H and Mrs Webb, Erb street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cranston, of Gnli, are spent a few â€" days in Waterloo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Oyens. Mr. Thos. Hilliard, manager of the Dominion Life, has returned from a business trip to Patmerston. . Mr. D. Morlock, of the firm of Hilâ€" liard & Morlock spent the 1st at his home in Morriston. Mr. Sandford Carey of Toronto, spend the 1st in town. Mr _ Jacob Gole, of Minneapolis, called on Mr € W Schiedel last week. Mr Gole was a former resident of this vicinity, and at present a grain inâ€" spector, Miss Carric Kuntz entertained « number of ber Waterloo friends Tuesday evening last, in honor of | guest,, Miss Campbell, of Toronto. The Misses Snider, daughters of Mr. T. B. Snider, of Sanborn, Iowa., wiio left Waterloo about ten years ago to take up residence in the Western town, are at present on a visit to friends in Waterloo county. ‘They exâ€" pect to remain until August Geo Beerbohm, of Cl{i'cago, formerly of Waterloo, spent a few days in tewn renewing acquaintances. Mb AParrebaiinedizaiâ€" 44 number of friends were at the depot at both Waterioo and Berlin to bid them farewell, all of whom, sincerely reâ€" gretted their departure. Mrs. Howell and Miss Lucy Howell will remain in Waterloo until the latter bas comâ€" pleted writing on her examinations at the High School, which commence next woek. Miss Bertic Buckberrough is visitâ€" ing her uncle Mr. J. C. Buckberrough at Lakeview Farm, Wyndham ‘Fownâ€" ship. Rev. J. E. Howell, late pastor of the Waterloo Methodist church, accomâ€" panied by his two daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Lula Howell, left for the scene of his new appointment at Beamsville on Thursday last. A large inthreoang ces 2 e C Mis. Maurer leaves this week on an extended trip to California,. She will go via St. Paul, Minn., where she will spend some time visiting friends, and does not intend returning until Novâ€" ember. i Walter Wells and family left last fight on an extended visit to friends in York Co., in the towns of Aurora and New Market. w Mr. V. M. Berlet, who was taken to the Hospltu!lsomo days ago suffering from typhold fever is doing nicely and is expected to be able to leave the Hospital by the end of the week. J. UFFEL MA NN, Watero PERSONAL AND SOCIAL WILMOT COUNOIL NEXT 30 DAYS! the Waterloo his home in ~â€"FOR THE ~â€" â€". ~ â€" on her The annual outing of the Methodist Ru nday schoot, teachers, schotars and friends was held at Victoria Park on Monday and as usual was a great sne ces. During the afternoon games footâ€" races] were participated in and an afternoon‘s all round enjoyment was apent. All hands were on deck at the "spread". This is generally the star atâ€" traction of every picâ€"nic and last evenâ€" Ing:nm no exception to the rule. About 500 people including a score â€"ar more ofimnfz footâ€"bailers sat r to tables and did their share to VERS ! y Lt mOT a dn ibre â€" aud teamlfig to date, $37.68. On motion above report was adofited. On motion of H. Zoeller and C. N. Christner the following accounts were paid, viz.: Hamburg Printing Co., printing and Advertlsing to date, $69.10; Dr. J. A. Butler, Antitoxine, $10.31; Berlin Board of Health, Antitoxine, re G. Lauterâ€" schlager, $2.25; Mrs. K. Weiler, 4 years. salary as Towmhép Hall wnut.;l 7.50° A. Kaufman, 2od quarter‘s salary as Treasurer, $37.50; F. Holwell, 2nd quarter® nhg as Clerk and gflng to date, $106. Moved b{ 1. Ditâ€" ner, seconded by Hy. Zoeller that this Council have the sewers across Main St. near Forler‘s Hotel taken up and that the same be laid down on the south side of said street so that they wilt omIny into the ereek at the plainâ€" ing mill providing that Mrag fi M. Brubacher pays the expense of taking up the old sewer pipe. Carried unaniâ€" mously. On motion Council adjourned until the 17th of Juniv. F. HoLwELL, Con. B., $24.75; Adam Kaufinan, sewer ipe. and lumber to date, $108.77; Jos. rhus, 36 cedar poles, £5.40; »Mr. Betzâ€" ner, compensation for use of land and lane, $1; I. Bean, 120 feet Rock Eim timbert 88. 80; B. Eichler, pile driving Of the Current S;aond c?a;-t;no Way ‘ave. Any further particulars relating to rates, acâ€" commodation, etc... from G. 1. IACOURCT‘I.A wont M.C. DICKSON, Goneral Passenger Aaont Going trip to commenceron July 13 or 18, 1899. Return trip to be complietod rgggcuvely. on or before Sept. 12. Sept 17, 1899. weturn tickets can be purchased from all agents and at all stations of the Grand Trupk Railway System ie Ontario and Quebec at , _ Watchmaker and Jeweler. 2s AG&ENT. CENTRAL BLOCK, â€" â€" WATERLOO 11 weather $1.00. Men‘s Reversible collar shirts 75c. Special line Men‘s white shirts for Tennis. Men‘s Regatta shirts, collar atâ€" tached 50c. Men‘s Regatta shirts, collar atâ€" tached 75c. Men‘s Fine Zeph{t separate cuff $1 «/ **__ Silk fronts $1.25. * â€"__‘"*__ soft body shirts for hot We have toâ€"day a full stock of Regatta Shirts for Boys. Fancy stripe collar attached, 50c. Fancy Zephyt Separate Collar, size's 12$, 13, 13$ and 14, at 75¢. WALPER BLOCK All in good condition. Sale | be cash. FARE AND ONEâ€"THIRD 1 Gent‘s Dayton wheel $25, 1 Ladies‘ 4. «0 g95) 1 Ladies‘ Berlin Wheel §55, now $12.25 highest grade. All above guaranteed for one vear. As1l am going out of bicycle business I will sell all wheels in stock at greatly reduced prices. 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $55 now $42.25 highest grade. 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $50, now $38.15 Big Slaughter ef Prices. °_ MINNESOTA NORTH DAKOTA Canadian. Second Hand Bicycles. CHEAP EXCURSIONS WOOLLARD & C0. M ethodist 8. S, Picâ€"nic. . J . LROOS, TOKONTO. AND $25, CUlerks now $18.00 * $19.75 * $17.7%5 must The Annual rhmu‘ of the Waterlon Water Works ('ml;:n{ will held in the UIP .g&l Wtuuawn . Y. at room i8 commercia at 4 P.M. of July 15th 1809 for the clection of dln:-&a&_ and such other business as may come hg 4) »{.. | isnn oPTICIaAN anND JEW!L!R«‘ For a long time glasses were used only to assist in reading or near work, but with increased knowledge of the eye, we are able to ‘d{mt glasses to improve the sight, thereby curing chronic headaches, neuraigia and many nervous afflictions caused by eyestrain. The thousands who wear properiy adjusted glasses are the livi? testimonies to the truth of it Examination free. __Most successfully in our superb stock of wall paper when the blendâ€" ing of colors is in full harmony with bud, blossom and foliage. We have the newest designs in gilts, ingrains, etc., for parlors and dining rooms. Remember low prices and large variety prevail here. Why Glasses are Worn. Fall Term opens Sept. 5th. W.H. Becker & 06. Art Copies Our Christy hat, fine, firm, gracefully shapedi and exquisitely colored, is certainly the popular headwear for w 11 dressed men. It wears just as well as it looks, too. and that‘s saying u t deal. They sell a noo,uaomg‘oo. Come and see them Sole Agents tor Christy‘s Hats. NHatters and Clothiors _ Waterloo, Ont It Surely Is the Hat of the Hour C. H. Mills, Manager, STRASSER & CO. A. G. Heller, G. B. RYAN & CO. WATERLOO. NOTICE Nature. x & HODGKIN3, PLENTIFUL â€" ~â€"_ at RYAN‘$.â€" Colored Organdy, Plain Faney Muslins, Striped and Dotted Muslins, Navy Black and White Duck, " S TXin Dyâ€"Law sha take affect bpon the 1 "Heos dumariier rrprre 5000 m lofing Justico or J: ap x the County of Waterico, with or wi before the Mayor or any one or more Justices p_llbqun__?r!rftuupd’py a fite of not less the Town of Waterloo by the Munic nâ€" Rithetnot dn pnvened sou ameentled aod h 1. That all classes ohhocrl:‘ the said Town of Waterioo except those nafoor enumerâ€" nted that is Mny:dmml‘ciho cream parâ€" lours, baker shops bic repair whall be closed and remain c‘nnd bet ween hours of six fifteen o‘clock in the afternoon seten o‘clock in the forencon of the next â€" ing day during the whole year . %&?d Saturday ; of each wook; the day nevt receding any pm holiday a days s-:_x_t ;_vmedh{n ('hfl:un_l_q_fl-y-- . â€" ," That any perron committing a breach of or neglocting or nfndn‘ to m out any of the m)\-hkun g this Byâ€"Law upon ou}vlukm efore the Mayor or any one or more Justices Whereas an application signed by more tha three fourths J."m ocouplers of Eiuw withlnn the Town of W aterloo huh‘;n presentod to |u.e llnn!cu?!w :“umcll ofl:‘o ovaf wu?- oo prayin e passing of a Byâ€"Law requirâ€" lngptb“lfl Classes of-lnz'i:nth’u nld"‘r‘;wwn o{c “&:‘em exotzl. those ln-flnr enumer® a s to say, drug stores, ummm\u- baker tlmn. and bicycle mnr shops 1 be closed and remain closed between the hours of aix fifteen o‘clock in the afternoon and seven a‘clock in the forencon of the next following day during the whole year except Tuesâ€" days and Satu -‘s ofeach week, the day next preceding any tic holiday and the ten daya next preceding Chl’lmd..m. Axp Wnerstas it is advisable to a Byâ€"Law giving effect to the said application® ns Fowne? W aerico b ‘:L"'im&‘“"'" the Town m mâ€" vil thereof du_l.y‘gonvno‘ and assem 25 it Notice to Cccupiers of Ehops in the Town uf Waterioo. To Undertakers and J. K. Shinn & Co WATERLCOO, 1 M en en sn in. Of course we won‘t sell you anything. We would make ourâ€" selves liable to a fine, you know, but it would be a pleasure to show ~you our goods. So come right in friends, our latch string is always out, Yours, To Close All Placesof Business | at 7 p. m. _ We learn has been passed by the Council. We live in rooms in rear of store. In order to get fresh air our FRONT Door has to be kept open. When you are ‘going by if you happen to think o something you need in our line just come right in. Of course we woan‘t aall Gau Early Closing Byâ€"law Early Closing Byâ€"law TO HAND Byâ€"law No. 199 > Provide For Z'Iw Karly Closing of Geo. W. Dodds King St., Berlin, Ont. Strawhorries Lemons Oranges Figs THE Fruit Dealer T4 Furniture l . Py ag . PA CA e 4 & .‘4...‘ ~*. ywiP C Ai M