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QEL‘ The programme furnished by the Waterloo band was highly appreciated and the various numbers were played in & manner most creditable The Waterloo band, under the leadership of Prof. Paul, continues to maintain its high reputation as a _ musical organization of the first rank, and Farmers Sonsâ€"W¢ have :o spocial m;mcrhms' _ T Farim _ Accounting~ Business College The best _ time to entet Listowol cnedmmn omm mmmmmmmes m is on Sept. 5th. . the opomipg doy. A good stort is | MINARD‘S LINIMENT LUMBERâ€" nrzideserivfig”ol‘"!;h(;"l;.ny 'xupport. of the citizens. The first patk band concert _ and prize drawing of the season _ was held on Friday evening at which there was a big attendance The evening was ideal and the park was brilliantâ€" ly fluminated for the occasion There was a _ hbig attendance _ of farmers and townspeople at _ the Waterloo market s aturday ~ tozgs sold at 16 and 18 cents per dozen and butter at 22 and 23 cents per 1b. A good supply of strawberries were offered and sold at 10 cents per box or 3 boxes for 25 cents. Vegetâ€" gbles were plentiful but _ fow!l â€" was Actual Loose dents‘ practice Collese. _ Fall 25â€"11. Without a very vivid imagination one can readily call to mind a picâ€" ture of Kirg street a few months from now, when the new pavement has made it a most _ beautitul thoroughfare. _ To make it â€"unique, however, one thing should be done; namely, a new water fountain should take the place of the one now _ ocâ€" cupying the centre of the square. 2ne crtizens of Wotcrloo are loa‘\ing forward _ with unalloyed plonsure to the horse show and Bicycle cclebraâ€" tion to be held cn Dominion Day. All indicatiors â€" point to a cclobraâ€" tion of a firstâ€"class oréer. BORNâ€"At Watcrloo, June 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. _ Alfred Socb~er, _ a BORN.â€"Near Waterloo, July 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Good, «s son. HELP WANTEDâ€"STAYERS, END ers, cperators for c@Â¥ering machinâ€" es in paper box factory. Apply 59 King St., W. 29â€"5t. _ The citizens of Wiaterloo are loo‘ine Beautiful piano case organ, _ Bell make, in every way good as new, at a bargain. _ Apply Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" graph. in good condition. _ Son»: complaints are heard however, about the state cf the road near the corporation limits between Waterloo and Berlin. In t*e street cars especially the @.st fromn the rcad is particularly unpleasant. Do you intend taking a Busiress College course? _ Let us set acgqui‘n ted with you: 25â€"11. The waterwagons are Leirg _ kept busy â€" these dms keeping the shreets A number from Waterloo â€" attended the Ministerial and Sabbath School convention held on the 14th and 15th in Heidelberg. GENERAL SERVANT WANTED â€" Small family. Apply Mrs. D. A. Bean, 19 Roland St.. Berlin. 6â€"ti On Sunday Mrs. S. B. Bricker unâ€" fortunately sprained her anm.le which will probaly confine het to the house for some time. o WANTEDâ€"EXPERIENCED RUBâ€" ber _ shocmakers, light and heavy; also girls to learn. _ Apply _ Merâ€" chants‘ Rubber Co., Berlin. w5â€"25â€"1t Beautiful piano case organ, _ celeâ€" brated Bell make, cannot â€" be â€" told from new, a bargain. Apply Daily Telegraph, 82 King St. W. Berlin WANTEDâ€"GENERAL SERVANT â€" Small family, good wages. Apply to Edwin W. Smder, 126 King St., West, Berlin. 24â€"3t. Miss Victoria Thomas has accepted a position on the staff of the Mutual Life, left vacant by the recignation of Miss Annie Roos. Dr. 8. Eckel lcaves next week for a month‘s _ trip to the Wost. He will return ahout August Ist and resume his practice. Only routine business was _ transâ€" acted at the meeting of the German School Society which was held _ on Wednesday evening. son, Imperial Hotel, Galt. 1t Mr. Walter Bierschbach, formerly employed with Menno Devitt & Co., has accepted a position in Hamilton. Mr. O. Asmussen has been appointâ€" ¢éd igsuer of marriage licenses. LOSTâ€"BLUE SERGE COAT, JUNE 11, on road between Berlin and Presâ€" ton. _ Liberal reward. _ W. E. Wilâ€" t bepe 217, DAK mfii" 2 * -I? & * e O | dah" _ " ~<» * e â€"‘ ‘ PARK BAND CONCLRT and full line of supplics, all stock new and fresh at SATURDAY MARKET DHVII1‘s DRUG STORE Cenuine Eastman‘s _ Denteche Apotbeke WATERLOO, K ODAK 3 Leaf Ledger foc stunâ€" atâ€" Listowel Business term from Sept. 5th The e.ottric lighting department has removed the poles and wires on King strect, from William to Princess Sts Prior. to doing this it was necessary to duplicate all wiring on side streets along alleys and back of the stores Owing to the good direction _ and foresight of the manager, Mr. Geo Grosz, the whole change, was made without any intertnption _ to light Or powetr lines Upwards of one hundred and fifty Oddfellows were in attendance at the Memorial Decoration service of Gerâ€" mania Lodge No. 184, I. 0. 0. F. held on Sunday. The services were of an impressive character and many were present from Elmira, â€" New Hamburg and Beriin. The Oddfellows met _ at the Lodge rooms at 2 o‘clock _ and proceeded to the cemetery whete, afâ€" ter the singing of several hymns the graves of the following were decorâ€" ated with the lodge emblems and flowers:â€"Jacob Contad, W. S. Hodâ€" gins, H. Nafe, W. H. Roos, C. A. Kumpf, Wm. Kumpf, Wm, Miclke, Geo. Schacfer, J Kalbfcisch, W Brock, Lotis Seyler, Louis ZLoeget and the late Mr. Ernst POLES "°EMOYVELD FROM out of _ the league th:is seasqu, owing to their defeat. first half but their rpponénts wen out in the seccond hulf. C Waterloo is now A frce horseshow on the _ Market Sqrare at 9.30 will be the attracâ€" tion of the morning and a Grand Promenade â€" Band Corncert and prize drawing for the â€" cvening, admission to which is cn‘y 10 cents. in the feotba‘l game played beâ€" tween Tavistock and Waterloo at Tavistock Monday evening, the local tram were defeated by a score of 2 â€"1. _ Materloo scored a goal in â€"the MEMORIAL DECORATION Neturday, July Ist is the date of the Great Ficld Day of the (Canaâ€" dian Wheelmen‘s Association, _ wen besices others, five â€" champion â€" races will be held in the Waterloo â€" park J Mr. fiilts, one of the _ workmen on the new Matual Life building susâ€" tained _ scerious injurie~ cn Morday afterncon while at work. KFresh conâ€" crctc had been lsi6 in one of the corridors. * This gave way ard Hilts, who was stan‘ng there at the time, fell with it to the grownd foor. Medical aid was summoned â€" but the full extent of his injurics has not yet been ascertained. JULY Ist. CELEBRATION IN WATERLCUV _ Single Pony in Harness (121 hants aad uisler)â€"$3.00; 2rd box cardios, $2.00; 3rd Roast becf $1.50. Saddle Pony,(134 lrinds and under) â€"Ist $3.00; 2nd box conviies $1.25 ; 3rd pair of slippers $1.00. Gentleman‘s _ Turnout _ (Singleyâ€" Horse to count 60 per cent, appointâ€" mernts 40 por centâ€"1st $5 dorated by A. E. Hergott; 2nd Umbrella stand $2.50, 3rd _ Miniature clock $3.00. Classes juoged in atove qrder. Saddle Horseâ€"Ist $5.00; 2nd 1 do photos £3.00; _ 3re Summer _ horse shect $1.25. i Delivery Herse and Outfit.â€"( Open to Waterlov only, skow@ in sinle harâ€" ress and delivory wagon actually | as used in local deliveries. _ Horse to count 60 per cent, wagon ard cquipâ€" mert 40 _ per cent. Horse to have been owncd and stually used for deâ€" livery _ by exhibitor at least cne month before date of show.) lst $3; 2nd 1 gal maple syrup $1.50; 3rd battor‘s tickets $0.00. Ningle Roadster. (Farmers only.â€" Ist $5 denated by Molsons Bank; 2nd â€" Fern Bowl $3.; box cigars $2.â€" 50. Kinzle Rovlster (open)â€" Ist . $5.00 denaled by Bari of Toronto; 2nd $3; 3rd ox cigars $1.75. Single only)â€"$5 merce; 2rd gars $2.50 ‘Pair Harness Horses. $5.00 yt. ice= cream freezer, $2.00; famcy whip. $2.00. Single Harness Horse (opemn)â€" 1st, $5.00; 2nd â€" Fancy vest $3.50; 3rd hat $3.50. Must weigh 1300 to 1400 Its, about 16 lrands, clean legged and matched in color. Single Express Wagon Horse.â€"(Farâ€" mers only)â€"1st,, $10 donated by . H. G. Lackner, M.P.P.; 2nd Pair of shoes $3.00; 3rd, stock food $1.00. ‘ Pair Agricultural Horsesâ€"ist $10 donatec by Hon. W. L. M. King,M.P. 2nd Seering Sickle Grinder $7.00; 3rd Pair carvers, $3.50. Pair General Purpose Horsesâ€"1st. $10, donated by Jos. E. Seagram; 2nd, $5 donated by Jos. E. Seagram, 3rd, Stock food $3.001 Pair Brewory Horsesâ€"1st, $10 donâ€" ated by Kuntz Brewery, Limited; 2nd, Jrom bed $3.20;, 3rd Pipe $2.50. Single Dray _ Horseâ€"Ist $5 cash, 2nd. pair of sha‘s, $3.00; 3rd Roast tesef $1.00. th Will be Held at Waterioo on Saturday, July 1st. Large Crowd Assured. BIG FREE TAVISTOCK WON GAME SERIOUSLY INJUREU Harness _ Horsoâ€"(Farmers donated by Bank of Comâ€" 4 Frait $3.00; 3rd, box ciâ€" HORSE SHOW KING ST SERVICK 2nd .3 316. Un motion of Messrs. Thos. Hill tard and _ (0. Geiget, a hearty vote / thanks _ was tendcred the speaket for is ontertaining | address. or in spite of _ the fact that be has not delivered an address in the Enzâ€" lish language for a numbet of years. The spealpr _ kave a most interestâ€" Img account of the progress i(Â¥ misâ€" sionary wotrk â€" througlsout â€" weste:m (China, and _ also of the discourag ~ ments, dificultiecs and trials encerinâ€" tered _ by missicnoties. : MINARD‘S LINIMENT Usep »y Kev. Mr. Bowl s _ from Chentu, China, brother _ of the celobrat. d Proirssor _ Bewles of _ Toronto Uniâ€" versity, deQvcred an address at a merting of the â€" Missionary de, artâ€" ment of _ the Epworth League _ in the Methoqgist â€" Church on Monday evenâ€" ing. Mr. Bowles is a fAluent _ speakâ€" as usual, very fine and uplifting. A missicn ofcring was also taken. The juniors were also represented by Miss Lola Bruegeman a _ Miss Metidingâ€" er. _ Tls seniot Y.P.A. deserve nmrich credit, for their faithful service & the congregation, the interest they _ take in Bible stidy and in missions. tal and â€" spiritual training. ‘The Singâ€" ing of the evening by the choir was The annual services of the Y.P.A. were duly obscrved in the Evangelical church on Sunday, the 18th. The Motning Watch at 7 o‘clock was well ttended. _ This mecting wam lead hy Mr. B. Brubacher. At the forenoon serâ€" vice the pastor, delivered a _ sermon to the yourg people. © In the evenâ€" ing â€" addresses wore given by Mr. W. W. Shantz on ‘"Our Nationad Leâ€" zacy " which was well received, Miss Grace â€" Wing on ‘"Our _ Educational Legacy" which _ als> was full of theught and inspiratiog@ Mr. L. Brteâ€" geman _ on "Onâ€" Religious Legacy" whicl wasavery practical and encourâ€" eain t _ Mr.. Thomas Hilliard deliverâ€" od a _ most inspiting and â€" effective a t‘ress to the â€" young poople calling their attention to the pmysici‘, menâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison _ Taylor and son, Burdell, left Saturday for (liphanit, â€" on â€" Lake _ Huron, whes: they will spen@® several weeks. Mrs. _ Willard Hendry of "oronio spent â€" Saturday in town. â€" Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of St. Louis, Mo., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shinn, for a few weeks. l Mrs. Geo. W. Woodward is spending a couple of weeks with her _ grandâ€" daughter, Mrs. Hazel Schaatz, _ of London, Ont. Mr. Pceter Gleiser is spending _ a week with Rochester friends. Mrs. Fred Hughes and little daughâ€" ter and Mr. George Fox are in Walkâ€" erton for a few days. Miss E. Jerrine Wells of the Cenâ€" tral Ontario Art School, Toronto, has arrived â€" home for her _ summer vacation. Mr. George Wegenast of Hamilton was a visitor in town on Friday. Mr. F. Williams of Toronto _ was a . business visitor in town on Tharsâ€" day. Mr. Edward Young, who has been absent for about nine years, is visitâ€" ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Young. . Mr. F. Halstead has returned from a two months‘ business trip through the Canadian West. Mr. and Mrs. Ph. Christman, Mrs. Geo. Vogt, Mrs. Geo Ruppel and Mrs. Moses of Elmira, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper, Young strect. Mrs. (Rev.) Alfred E. Lavell _ of Norwich, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wegenast. Mr. E. P. Flintofi of Montreal was a visitor in Waterloo PR Miss Pearl Thomas is her sister,; Mrs. R. A. Klock for several weeks. Mr. J. Ufielmann accompanied the exp}xrsiqn to Guelph on Wednesday. Miss Lillian Yungblutt has returnâ€" ed home after a visit of several months with her sister in Hensall. Mr. Fred Snider attend ed _ a meeting of the _ American _ Miller‘s Asgociation i ._ held at _ Niagara Falls. Mrs. Fred W. Snider was a guest of Mrs. Willard Hendry, Toronto, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groff of Winniâ€" peg are visiting at the latter‘s home on George street. Mrs. Yungblut, Younge street, _ is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bonthrom at Hensall. Mrs. Hatch, Miss Baylis, and Miss Oakley have returned to New _ Yeork City, after an enjoyable visit of sevâ€" eral weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Greeme, the former‘s parâ€" ents, George street. Mrs. H. German is in Grand Rapids for a week. Mrs. (Rev.) McLachlan of Stoney Creck, formerly of Waterloo, _ is a visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Chas their daughter, Mrs on Friday. Mrs. M. Anhss, George street, is a visitor at the home cf her :« otherâ€" inlaw, | Mr.o H. W. Anthes, Toronâ€" Miss Rose _ azer is in Torouto atâ€" tcnding the vlosing exercisee of St. Joseph‘s convent. Mr. A. Merner of Trout Cree", is SVerding a few days in Wateri0o. Mr. Hutchinâ€"on of Huntsville was in town on business Saturday. mr.fid Mrs. John N. Wiiter of Tavistock â€" spent Sunday in Waterloo. Mr. Edward Har@ke is in Torom:y for the l«dame of the week. Mrs. Iubert Bernsect of Dunu ill; hi left for her bome after szen tig paâ€"t of last wees a guest at the lme of Rev. cni Mrs. J. E. Hockey A number from here attendes the races at Hc«nilter oh Saturday. YOUNG PEOPLE‘s DAY Social and Personal !mmm ADDRESSâ€"ON CHINA Telegraph, Thursday, June 22. 191}, Page 5 We‘cker visited H. W. Krantz, visiting Young _ at £°°0099 M at the "1 ow n o i the * ~Excursion to The lawn at the G.T.R station has _ becn surtounied with a boa d fewe. _ Regrct is expressed by citâ€" Izons that a more artistic feace in keeping with the fine now station Hon. W. L. M. King, M. P., for North Waterloo, will address a pubâ€" lic meeting in the Town Hall, Watâ€" ertloo, Thursday evening, .lune 29th, at 8.15 sharp. Mr. King will _ disâ€" cuss and explain the reciprocal trade agreement as proposed betwreen Canâ€" ada and the United States, . as ~ it may effect all classes xX people in the county of Waterloo, farmers, _ mamiâ€" facturers, _ business men, _ laborers, producers, and consumers The meeting will be an open _ one and all are welcome, ladies included WILL SPEAK ON The â€" secoss‘ annual excursion _ to Niagara Falls under th auspices of the A.(}T W., Berlin Lodge 151 will be beld on â€" Saturday, _ July 22nd. Cheapy _ rates fron. various poin‘s 1.: oughout _ the county. The bride was daintily gowned â€" it white net and allover late and â€" carâ€" ried a beautiful bouquet of bride‘s roses. She was attended by Miss Ritta Uttley, in a pretty dress of white embroidery and carrying pink carnations. The groomsman was Mr. Albert Wolie, brother of the bride. The young couple will reside in Watâ€" erloo. ‘ Pretty June _ _A quict wedding was solemnized on Queen street â€" Wednesday at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolfe, when their â€" only daughter, Gertrude, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Handy. The ceremony was periormed at four o‘clock in the presence of about forty invited guests, by Rev. J. W. J. Andrew, rector of the Anglican» church, Berlin. Mr. Totzke walso of Berlin rendered the wedding march very acceptably. A pretty June wedding took place Wednesday at 3.30, the contractâ€" ing partiecs being Miss Clara Strebel and Mr. Fred Kudoba of Hamilton. The bridesmaids _ were the _ Misses Clara Foerster and Lizzie Kudoba and the groomsmen Messrs. _ Henry Schmidt and _ Chas. Dahmer The bride carried a beautiful bouquet . of roses and lilies of the valley. The wedding march was played by Miss Ida Strebel Rev. E. Bockelmann performed the ceremony in the presâ€" ence of about cighty relatives and friends of the contracting paries Mr. and Mrs. Kudoba will leave shortly for Hamilton where they will make their home. iMillinery | 0000000909090000000000000 #00000000080000000880800 Wildid XiJ)3N3iDAt Now is the Time to Get Barâ€" gains at ~ Prices far Below the Ordinary COME TOâ€"DAY Ladies‘ Suits Skirts, Jackets WATERLOO Assortments are Now Good You know what styles" are best, and prices have reached the, lowest limit. Don‘t delay. Come at once and get your pick of the season‘s smartest styles at is the best time of the whole season to get a new suit, coat or dress, J. UFFELMANN‘S Niagara Fauls RECIPROCITY Right Now THE PEOPLE‘S STORE Wedding the Prices TW We also have a big stock of Poultry and Garden Fencing made to gire long and satisfactory service. It is stromg enough to keep out cattle and close enough to keep in chickens. It requires few posts and will add to the appearance of any property. It is attractive and strong Poultry and Every farmer in Waterloo County is interested in this particular item. Quality and price are the main talking points and we claim we have both. We shall be glad to quote you prices. Comprising 66 meres more or lese with good house, kitchen and woodâ€" shed attached. Bank barn and strawâ€" shed. Hard and soft water. Different kinds of fruit trees, 5acres buch land. Land in good state of cultivaticn. 11 miles north west of Heideiberg, appl: on premsies or to New Idea in Wire Fencing This fence is made of €CC00 SS peiCCiIZ a§ iNOUgh Inade toyourm.‘ our ow n spesia! PITTSBURGH PERFECT WELDED FENCE | _ our own latest imâ€" One Solid Piece of Steel Thronghont, proved process, No clamps, ties, twists, or wraps, ‘Wires electrically welded at every contact pointâ€"the weld which insures the is even stronger than the wire, This welding adds strength and reduces cost, ‘The only welded longestâ€"11red |_ fence made, _ Made in 73 dffferent styles for every fence purpose, Pig tight, buil strong, â€"You fence on the &n _ . simply can‘t afford to miss secing the Pittsburgh Perfect Fence. TIHAT T 22â€"Inio ARM FOR SALE Will Last for Years THOS. HILLIAKkD, ONT. CONRAD BROS, Carden Fencing Heidelterg P. O. means long use, perfect service, real economy, Alsc L, LU you want the fence that looks well, that fits your needs as perfectly as though made to your order. PITTSBURGH PERFECT WELDED FENCE NerdseJoofs=I<o Joofeoferoof rler For To foofesfesfeofeateef cfoufe + If new shepes and all the best selling colors and fashionable straw. _ If you will require anything in shapes you will find it proâ€" fitable to come to this store. We offer the choice of a large portion of our trimmed millinâ€" ery, upâ€"toâ€"date creations, latest shapes and colors, beautifully trimmed, and the best work. Also a large assortment of untrimâ€" med ShADES BE ++>+s rrsrsers:surrrrersan es be vensussanuae on .l . ol The high standard attained by our millinery this season should make quick selling of our stylish, reliable and seasonable. Hats, Shapes, Flowers and Trimmings. We have determined to reduce the stock in our show room to just half what it is during this month. Remembering that ‘"‘Price Taks" we have made such sweeping reductions that there is no mistaking our intenâ€" MHORB, &b +513 »+s>>easre n naelne are en i " Th aee Every Trimmed Hat and Shape Must be Mid-@ummér MILLINERY CLEARANCGE REAL REST 7OR THE WEARY has the Laced Opening at the end, enabling the perchaser to see just what is inside. Each mattress is equipped with STRAP HANDLES which prove very handy in turning or moving it. The KELLARIC is absolutely guaranteed not to sag or become uneven or lumpy. ~ Kellaric Mattress Berlin Bedding Co. Limited You don‘t want merely a ‘‘strong fence". " You want the strongest fence made. You want the most durable fenceâ€"because that Largest Exclusive Specialists of High Grade Matâ€" treesecs s11d Pox Springs in Carada If your dealer does not carry it please phone 686. . H. Mills & Co. A big stock on hand of 0; Refrigerators, Sereen Doors. W Cream Freezers, Ete. Berlin Hot Weather NEMEVL Wnn t Berlin, Ontario T he Ask for our prices hand of Oil Stoves. (; Specialties Ontario x1 * t indow Sere Wim