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dn Ber A moaunflonho Executive of the Waterloo Musical Society was held Tussday evening. Among other matâ€" tors wdd eame np for discussion were ,z,ll“ulhn.-vml bandmastera ’ the : feadership of the Wateriso band. We understand, however, that no definite action. was taken by the Galt Reporter:â€" D.D G.M.McBride of Waterloo, visited Waterloo Looge 1. 0. 0. F., on Monday evening and byMflo the third dogreod hoxempllflod team the lodge on four ll:-m. Ho afterwards gave "nfll‘lrn, speaking very hbighly of an appearance on account of the snow storm. If the weather permits they wfll bo bu on Thursday evening. immediately with references to Mrs. W. Tytler, 80 Paisiey St., Guelph, Ont. dly6tâ€"wkly1t. The St. Jacobs hbockey team who were expected Tuesday evening to {;hyofl the chsmpiomhoix with the utton Factory team,failed to put in WaxTeD.â€"In gentleman‘s family in Guelph, a capable person of some exâ€" perience as cook. No washing. Also a smart tidy girl as bonsemaid. Highâ€" est wages to su’lteblo persons. Apply By a misplaced comma, a paper in a neighboring county got itselfinto no end of trouble. It said, "Two young men from here went with their girls to attend a Teashers‘ Institute, and as soon as they left, the girls got drunk." The comma belonged after "the girls." Mr Geo Beyer who has recently reâ€" turned from taking a corrse in the London Military School is trying to form a new company in Berlin. The project is a good one and should be acâ€" corded hearty support by the young men of Berlin. The Ontario Government has deâ€" cided to send Hon. F.E.A. Evanturel, Speaker of the Legislature, to the Paris Exposition as representative of the province. Mr. Evanturel will leave for France immediately after the House prorogues. That choice red clover, Manmoth clover and Alsike, which pleased every farmer so well last year and of which Geo. Hasenflug bad about 100 bags over, which is worth $3.00 a bushel more since then is finding a ready sale at the City Grocery. Tenders will be opened shortly for the construction of a new pier for the Grand River Bridge at West Montrose. It will be of stone or wood and is neâ€" cessary on account of the increasing strength of the spring freshets. JJnpen?up wad COTIINALE OD0URNH 10| We would draw the attention of our buy a carload before said advance and readers, especially those who may he will sell at old price. . Another a@dâ€"|thinking of building this season to the , vance is expected soon. card of W. & W. Stewart, architects, Mr Jacob G St oh, one of Waterloo‘s| of Hamilton, Ontario, which appears closest students of ornithology saw the | iD Our issue of toâ€"day. They are the first robin of the year March 9th. He| 2rchitects of our fineappearing Ontario says it was a ftine specimen and a| Mutual Life Assurance building on the i ioriion s S Ch Je don Apprmetine eompistion, . The attention of our readers ’is diâ€" They were the srchitects of the Torâ€" Do s brace miue ar s it prusp 3 Lre |onle Extibicion baidioge aud of Hoet Doy‘s Sack suile L " 1t Lo * °â€" | of the prominent buildings in the city lenoo sn â€" 12h in anuther coluum Of (or mouditonsespecinily Ino magnihcent this issue. . |General Life Assurance Co‘sbuilding in Bicyclists who would have theit | tha; city, and are looked upon as the mounts ready for the first spring ride very best school architects to be found should bring them to Jacob Ball, Erb|jy fhe country. street, Waterloo, and have them cleanâ€" |° ed and repaired now before the rush ST. JOHN‘SLUTHERAN CHUKCH. commences. The Rev Mr Maass, of Preston occuâ€" Cards are out announcing the wedâ€"| pied the pulpit of 8t John‘s Church, ding of Miss Ella Good, daughter of| Sunday, at both morning and evening our esteemed townsman, Mr. Frank {services. The Rev. Mr. Remke, of Good, to Mr. Newton S. Methfessel, in | Sullivan, will conduct the services the Evangelical Church on Wednesday, | next Sunday. April 4th, 1900, at 2 v‘clock, p.m. ao enverm emanmeill . The attention of our readers is diâ€" rected to the special sale of men‘s and boy‘s black suits at S.R. Ernst & Co‘s. Read their advt. in anotber column of this issue. Mr Jacob G St oh, one of Waterloo‘s closest students of ornithology saw the first robin of the year March 9th. He sauys it was a ftine specimen and a beautiful warbler. Sugar has again advanced but Geo. Hasenflug was fortunate enough to buy a carload before said advance and will sell at old price. Another adâ€" vance is expected soon. Williamson Brog, of Berlin, recently purchased the $6000 bankrupt stock of Kerr & Co. Grand Valley and are sellâ€" ing it off there,one of the firm being in charge at that place. Mr. Ph. Schickler has bought out H. Maier & Co., barness makers, and has opened up a shop in Chas. Schneider‘s old stand. Sir William Ralph Mevedith who presided at the Assizes last week, has been elected Chancellor of the ‘Toronto University by acclamation. The Miiton Council is asking the Legislature to authorize a loan of $10,â€" 000 to the Syer Carpet Manufacturing Co. Many limes of fresh frozen fish inâ€" eluding some very choice British Colâ€" umbia salmon, are fast sellers at Hasâ€" euflug‘s. Adam Eisenmenger and Geo. Bakâ€" er, were removed to Central Prison on Monday evening by Provincial Bainff English. J A Johnson of Petrolia has purchasâ€" ed and taker. possession of the Galt House, Galt. Honey in comb,dried and evaporated apples and prunes, all of the choicest quality, are selling fast at Hasenfluag‘s. A good dressmaker would find a splecdid opening in the village of Floradale. ‘The amount taken in at the St. Jerome‘s students‘ drama excéeeded the Isolation Hosiptal. The annual banquet of the Guelph Roard of Trade will be held on Apri Devitt‘s Drm Stor e TERLOO ‘There are at pregent five inmates in LOCAL NEWS ary to the toilet #5¢ the bottle. in the caper. l!qi::d!-n--d wins many It‘a a Em o tets 1 / ‘Cave tho laiter part of this week for}| The editor must be il imformed inâ€" ::{lfi::f],;l;;;? hik Zanesville, Ohic, where Mr. Schultz|deed who does not know that our stalâ€" rectora named on bas accepted a good situation in an| wart friend, Mr. J. R. Eden, is now|Snider, millet, Wa upholstering establishment. He was|worthily filling his second term as son, C E., Montre:; employed here with Snyder, Roos & | Mayor of our prosperous and ambitious | (, ,E., ‘Toronto ; A Co., upholsterers, and while here has | big East end neighbor. We may, perâ€" | merchant, Toront« made hosts of friends. Although reâ€" haps, be permitted to make a fow obâ€" Polson m'anufactu greifing his departure we wish him|/servations for the benefit of some of Bellamy Miller, lu every success in his future home. some of our benighted contemporaries. | ‘Tpe bill n.ho’con DEATH OF MRS. NOAH BOWMAN. Waterloo bas not yet merged its idenâ€" | struct and operate titythat of Berlin, but continnaes to |struct and operate Word has been received of the death | business at the old stand. In . insurâ€" veasela, construct of Mrs. Noah Bowman at Plum Coulle, | ance circles our solid town is known as d Man. She died suddenly on Suncay |the "Hartford of Canada," having the A MARCH last and leaves & husband and two|head offices of no less than five prosâ€"| _A very pleasing small children to mourn her loss. Her perous companios here, two life and Wodno?uy, Marot maiden name was Hoffuan. Her fathâ€" | three fire companies. And then Watâ€" | dence of Mr and M er formerly lived at Stratford, but is|erloo is an m‘fifmm manucfaturing | miles north west now postmaster of Mo:den, Man. Mr. | and comm centre with fine stores|their daughter M Bowmpan is the youngest son of the|and tall chimneys and the hum of| heart m(lfixent wi late Samuel Bowman, Waterloo, and|the busy wheels of industry to be| man, a successful a brother of Mr. Allan Bowman,|heard from morning till night. We|Strasburg. The â€" Blair. have here lho'nugmflcent public and gormed ’-t 41: o‘ciock : $ . |separate schools; a waterworks system er in the prese HORTICULTURAL §0CIETY LECTURE at onse the pridge and boast of o6r ChL. In.vlfmd guests: | M . Prof. Bacon, of Orillia, gave "A talk|zens and the envy of neighboring|of Berlin was best on some really desirable plants, their| towns; electric, gas, and sewer systems, | zie Ann Erb was t season and care," in the Town Hal}l|splendid roads and miles of cement maic, while Miss ) Monday evening. ‘Though the weaâ€"| walks; in fact, all the conveniences of| flower girl. ‘The b ther was vory unpleaeant, yet the atâ€" ntbomwly modernized city. Better|attired in white tendance was very good, the ball being | than all Waterloo is proud of its menâ€" | with lace and ribb well filled. ‘The lecture was intcrestâ€" | shrowd, en‘erprising, energetic, farseeâ€" | shower boquet of r« ing and beneficial, uroelllly to those|ing business men who are not afraid to| maid was dressed i interested in the cultivation of plant«. | invest their money and set the wheels | white satin snd pe: Mr. Bacon onec;::gd the mwi:" of | of industry in motion and provide work | flower girl looked . shade trees on t ntal streets of the | for one, and men who are honorâ€" | organdy carrying c city, and explained how the o’mvlng of .m"&’ upright in all their business|roses. The weddit some of the older varieties of vory deâ€"| relations. Our working menare frogal, | od by Miss Mary / sirable plants, is neglected, and such | contented and happy. ‘They own their| the coremony the g plants are very easily grown. Mr. Baâ€"\own homes and take an inâ€" sumptuous wedding mh.m% fally | terest and rfln in the growth and| The bride was th nmm:!m mwwfimy the place. erous and costly gif sles from the . A few questions| Will the editors of some of our asâ€"|esteem in which s1 were asked aftor the address, which he teemed contemporaries, those | many friends. We ably The W .&Mdhmqmm“ufihm was agood |und Stratford Beacon cut this mild| for them a bright ai Mr. John Schultz and family will leave the latter part of this week for Zanesville, Ohic, where Mr. Schultz bas accepted a good situation in an ‘npholsterlng establishment. He was employed here with Snyder, Roos & Co., upholsterers, and while here has made hosts of friends. Although reâ€" gretting his departure we wish bim every success in his future home. DEATH OF MRS. NOAH BOWMAN. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Noah Bowman at PJum Coulle, Man. She died suddebly on Sunaay last and leaves & husband and two small children to mourn her loss. Her maiden name was Hoffuan. Her fathâ€" er formerly lived at Stratford, but is now postmaster of Mo:den, Man. Mr. Bowmpan is the youngest son of the late Samuel Bowman, Waterloo, and The annual meeting of the Waterloo Musical Society will be beld in the band room, Devitt‘s block, Friday evening, March 23rd. Citizens who have the welfare of the society at heart should encourage the boys by attending the meeting. A number of vital questions will come up for discusâ€" slon. Mr. Ervin Wanner, the fifteenâ€"yearâ€" old son of Mr. Joseph Wanner, of the "Riverside Farm", Berlin, trapped a fox last Friday, and bas it now in his possession ticd to a chain. Ervin also shot a mink, five partridges and seven muskrats this winter. Not bad for you Ervin. Mr. S. L. Doolittle of Iugersoli is in Berlin, looking after the work in conâ€" nection with the erection of his new furniture actory. He bas. since inâ€" terviewing the Council decided to enâ€" large on his plan and will erect a buildâ€" ing with about 50,000 feet of floor space. The building will have a capacity equal to the Hibner factory. The stonework for the foundation will be commenced at once but the bricks to be used are not yet burned. These wili be supplied_by Bramm Bros., on whose first output Mr. Doolittle has an option and by C. Quickfall. 2r. Dooâ€" little intends to remove bis family to Berlin, about April 1st, and will occupy the house now occupied by Mr. D. B. Dover, which he has purchased. Frederick Maas, a resident of Watâ€" erloo whose home is back of Mount Hope Cemetery, died in the House of Refuge on Monday at the age of 4] years. Deceased who had been of unâ€" sound mind for some time, leaves a widow aad family of small children. Ho was insured in the Maccabees and will be buried under the auspices of the Order. The funeral took place from bis late home at 2 p.m. on Wedâ€" nesday to St. Peter‘s church and thence to Waterloo Cemetery for interment. Srarxo TERM:â€"The spring term in the Central Business Cullofo, Btratâ€" ford, Outario, opuns on Monday, April 2nd. Thiscollege is now closing its winter term, which has been the most successful in the history of the school. Students are now in attendance from Canada, United States and Newfoundâ€" land. _ All interested in securing a business _ or â€" sbhorthand â€" education should write to Mr. W. J. Elliott, Principal of the college for a catalogue containing full information. the fore part of her left arm. Dr. D. Wwâ€" llnlundd-m&o p l""” ed that the Phirn "'â€"“n‘. | en arm. lshuuuuduz c Il-“!.uifl:tnlphn will be any serions result. mfio_':‘ as a permaneut A minister in & Pcnqbu:: town ‘he expense in connection on a reeent Sunday surprised his audiâ€" ‘providing a suitable enclosure ence by reading the fullowing anâ€" 3mhb bo’c:vuufiby mwmam‘?nfx’o‘;:du;m :‘h‘% lls’.l- being dnlhu: be held as usual after the service.|and y #igned by the yeomen Members will line up just outside the |of the surroundiug country, asking for eburch door, make remarks and stare| donations of cedar logs about sixteen at theladies who pass, as is their cusâ€" | feet long with a diameter of 10 incbes. tem. Aoy member known to eecort a gfoflflm Io*dnmud will be inscribâ€" lady to church and sit with her like a|ed the name of the donor, ‘These will gentlem n will be promptly expelied|be used in building a nmable{ from membership." The effect was|bouse _ for _ the _ apimals . apd marvelous. as fence posts. The logs are to be de ‘ wW. M. S. ANNUAL MERTING. A YOUXNG SPORTSMAN. LEAVES FOR OKTO. the far west. _ â€" ab ’ A MILD PROTEST. Will the news editors of some of our district contemporaries please bear in mind that Waterloo and Berlin are two separate and distinct entities. a number of them in referring to a recent meeting of the Waterloo Board of Trade hbeaded the article, Berlin Board of Trade Active", spoke of the meeting as being held in Berlin and stated that Mayor Diebel was appointâ€" ed to represent the ‘Town befo o the Private Bills Committeo at Ottawa. \ W Mickus J Werlich 7 A Hall WStabischmidt18 J Short G Moogk H J Clare E F Seagram W Cherry W Hogg J Kress _ sk 13 _ G A Bruce sk 15 A C Boldue M Schiedel H Haindson H Roos J Rosenberger F G Hughes $ Cherry sk 14 . J B Snider sk 10 Dr Lundy R Moore A Huff F Halstead W C Kress J S Lockie M Hagey sk 23 5 J J A Weir sk J Short G Moogk H J Clare E F Seacram Four rinks of the Waterloo curling club went to Preston on Thursday evening and were defeated by 27 shots by the Preston curiers. Following was the score :â€" PRESTON. WwaTERkLN® anma | 0 We direct the attention of our readâ€" ADr.l{,I;:;dy .I]l }E‘f,‘;‘;l'gl ers to the advt of Mr. J. Bruegeman w. C. Cress J‘ A. Eden v;li:;ch appea;; inBauother c«l)lumn ot} PÂ¥ T a w t page. r. Bruegemran is one o | M. Hagey, sk., 9 J.J. A. Weir,sk.,16 our most enterprising merchant tailors J. Sohrt Geo. Moogk whese business is increasing rapid ly H. J. Clare E. F. Seagram _ |and his anvouncements from time to W. Cherry J. Hespeler time will be worth the reading. He J. Cress, ak., 12 G. A. Bruce,sk. 16 | has just placed in stock a fine Jine of W. Mickus C. Moogk spring and summer suitings, with a J. Werlich H. M. Snyder range large enough to satisfy all tastes Z. A. Hall [18 F. Haight If you will call in he will be pleased to W. Stahischmidt, sk. G. Moore, sk, 11| talk the matter ofa new spring suit ' 43 . 30 | over with vou. \ H. J. Clare W. Cherry J. Cress, ak., 12 W. Mickus House, Bakery, Canfectionery and Iceâ€"cream Parlor, the property of the Henry Koehler Estate, on King street Wauterloo. Terms essy. For particâ€" ulars apply on the premises. DEATH OF GEC. FROEHLICH. The death of Mr. Geo. Froehlich, son of Mr. John Froehlich of this town, took place very suddenly at Toronto, on Wednesday night, at the age of 27 ‘ years. He was found dead in bed on Thursday at % o‘clock p. m. He had been engaged as barber at the Russell House barber shop for the last five years. He was formerly employed in Waterloo at Chas. Froehlich‘s barber uh@. The corpse arrived at Waterâ€" loo~on Friday. ‘The funeral took nlace from the residence fof Mr. «nd Mrs. John Froebhlich, King St., on Sundsy at 1 o‘clock p. m. to Mount Hope Cemetery for interment. CcURLING. The Preston Curlers came to Waterâ€" low Friday evening and played three rinks of the Waterloo Curling Club. The visitors were beaten by 4 shots. The rinks and score were : PrEsTON Dr. Lundy A. Huff and freely signed by the yeomen of the surroundiug ""“"i'..:"‘""' for donations of cedar logs about sixteen feet long with a diameter of 10 incbes. Upon every In$ donated will be inscribâ€" em name of the donor. ‘These will be used in building a suitable house _ for _ the _ apimals . apd as fence posts. ‘The logs are to be de livered to Mr. Kreutziger‘s planing mill, who has ofered to square them free of cost. Mr. Menno Devitt holds the subscription list where farmers de : sirous of contributing a log towards Waterioo‘s zoological gardens may sign their names. The idea is a splendid one and should be pushed along. Total 68 KQB SALE. J B Weaver W Wells F Anthes G Moore sk 8 WaTeEROO WATERLOO 41 The bride was the namtg.nm- erous and costly gifts, showi high Sstcem in which she is heid hy hor snl‘lor in the presence of about ninety invited guests. Ar Samuel Brubacher of Berlin was best man and Miss Lizâ€" zie Ann Erb was the charming bridesâ€" maic, while Miss May Ertb acted as flower girl. ‘The bride was beautifully attired in white organdy, trimmed with lace and ribbon, mj carried a shower boquet of roses. _ The bridesâ€" maid was dressed in navy blue with white satin snd pearl trimmings. ‘The flower girl looked charming in white organdy carrying carnations and white roses. The wedding march was m ed by Miss Mary Aun Good. the ceremony the gnests sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner. \ man, a successful young farmer near Strasburg. ‘The ceremony was perâ€" formed at 4 o‘ciock pm, by Rev. Jonas The bill also confers powers to conâ€" struct and operate branch lines,to conâ€" struct and operate steam and other vessels, construct dams, smelters, &c. A MARCH WEDDING. A very pleasing event took gl:oo on Wodno?uy, March 14th, at the resiâ€" dence of Mr and Mrs Enoch Erb, three miles north west of Waterloo, when their daughter Miss Matilda, joined heart md?:eng with Mr Adam Cressâ€" and James Bay Railway Company with power to construct and operate a line of railway from a point on the morth shore of Lake Superior, at or near Rossport on the Canadian Pacific Railway, thence by the best available route in the general northeasterly di~ rection, passing near Long point to a pointon James Bay at or near the mouth of the Albany river. The capiâ€" tal stock of the Company is to be one million dollars. The provisional diâ€" rectora named on the bill are William Snider, miller, Waterloo; Phelps Johnâ€" son, C E., Montreal; William Johnsou, C. E., Toronto ; Arthur Burdett Lee, merchant, Toronto ; Franklin Batcs Polson, manufacturer, Toronto ; John Bellamy Miller, lumberman, Toronto. PATRIOTL. TKA. The "Patriotic Tea" given by Mrs. John Killer at her residence, King st., was a unique success, betweeu seventyâ€" five and one hundred of her Twin City frends being present. ‘The ball, luncheon and drawing rooms were beautifully decorated with flags, patriâ€" otic colors, red, white and blue flowers, etec. The refreehment tables were decorated with national colored satin and presented a very pretty scene. Those presgent are one in pronouncing *‘the tea" the gnost unique and enjoyâ€" able affair they have had the privilege of attending. | SUPERIOR AND JAMES BAY RY. Co, A bill is now before the Provincial Legislature to incorporate the Superior The Victorias of Berlin came toWat erloo Thursday® cvening to play the return game with the Wateloo Cresâ€" cents. The Crescents were not as easy this time as they were the other evenâ€" ing when the Victorias beat them by 9 to 1. The game was very interestâ€" ing and exciting, and the Waterloo puckâ€"chasers did not give the Berlin boys a chance to score, while they scored 8 goa‘s. The London Advertiser says tha Charles Joseph and Thomas Auton two Syrians from Berlin, are in the city. One of them advanced money to Mannie Abo Lamro, the woman awaitâ€" ing trial for infanticide, and he is anxâ€" fous to get some of it back, if possible. The other claims to have given Detecâ€" tive Ward important information which Butter was not very plentiful at the regular Saturday imarket though the price asked for it was not higher than the usual, 20 cts. a pound. Egga sold at 13 and 14 cents a dozen. First cldss wood was sold for $5.50 a cord, and soft wood at $3.25 n cord. The spring Millinery openin,; of Mrs. C. Steuernangel will be beld on Friday and Saturday, March 30th and 3l8t, and following days. A cordial invitaâ€" tion is extended the ladies of Waterloo Berlin and vicinity to visit her showâ€" rootus on above dates. G. B. Ryan & Co,, of Berlin will hold the annual spring millinery opening on Tuesday and Wednescay, March 27th and 28th. See advt in another column. Spring Chickens and Easter Eggs at 10c a dozen at Hasenflug‘s. See winâ€" dow display. _ _ pet en Wns 5; .2 on ie tas n promise, ‘ * lmw top'ifiém. w Wash Goods, New Hats & Caps, New Prints. Wiams: wgricl «J, UFFELMANN‘S s . C "," C A Course Of instruction in Shorthand and Typewriting is the best invest ment of time and money that a boy or girl can make if they attend the store. Spring Announcement Mr. A. 0. Bochmer tock the staff o the Boehmer Co. to Preston on Monâ€" day evening and gave them a supper at the Kress Houso. This was followâ€" ed by a skating party at the rink. The employees appreciate very highly the kinduess of Mr Poehmer which shows that the best offeeling exists between employers and employees at the lig agana _ Since 1899 the C.P.R. has been flirtâ€" ing with this town, keeping it on the string with promises. ~A fex weeks ago the mayor of the town and Mr® Heaton were a portion of a delagation to endoavor to get a conneetion with that road, but without avail. Now the town has an opportunity of looking elsewhere for the needed railway facilâ€" ities, and it is takins adrantage of the opportunity offereil. , There was no attempt at bluffing or bullâ€"dozing, but a plain statement of facts was placed before the audience. As a result the meeting pa«sed a.resoluâ€" tion unanimously endorsing the schome and afterwards the town council officiâ€" ally endorsed the project. ‘ sent. Goderich Signal : ‘The manner in which the proposed Grand Valley R.R. project was submitted to the people by J. 8. Clark, viceâ€"president of the road, commended it to the ratepayers preâ€" PPET Miss Annie Rennile of Crosshill calied on friends in town Thursday. GODERICH AND THE GRAND VAL LEY ROAD. MissesMary andLuluHowell returned to their home in Beamsville Thursday afternoon after spending a month with Twinâ€"City friends. Dr and Mrs J. H. Ratz of New Dunâ€" dee, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr and Mrs. M. T. Bechtel, Hawksâ€" ville, spent Monday with friends in town. Mr and Mrs Meyer, of Nexw Dundee, spent Surday with friends in town. Mrs. S. L. Martin, is spending a few days with her brother, Mr M T. Bechâ€" tel, Hawksville. Mr. Jobn Crawford, and son, James, of Ottawa returned on Tuesday evenâ€" ing after spending a week in town. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Good. of Naâ€" pierville, are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Good, and other relatives in town. Mr J Addison Taylor, of the Waterâ€" loo Mutual staff, bas returned from a visit to friends at Toronto. Mr.Wm.Snider was a business visitâ€" or to Newton Wednesday. Prof Bacon, of Orillia, who will give "A talk on some really desirable plants, their season and care", in the Town Hall this evening bas arrived in town. Messrs Moses Roos, and Robt And rich of Preston, spent Sunday in town Miss Nellic Haâ€"gey left Monday s mornin« for Stouffville to resume her| The Store Will dnties as milliner. d Mrs J Conrad Jt left Monday mornâ€"| be open Tuesday ing for Reading, 1‘a., where she will + â€" visit her sister, Mrs W A Snyder. Evening Only. The funerais of the late Geo Frochâ€" lich and the late AMrs Sturm were both held on Sunday. _ Rev Ar Maass, of P‘reston,conducted buth services. Mr Chas O‘Donnell, of Elmira spent Sunday under the parental roof. \ Mr and Mrs Seip, of Galt. attended the funcral of the late Geo Fruelich on Sunday.. Mr. Herb. Roos, of Stratford, spent Sunday at his home here. ,__ To keep in touch with my customers generally, regardâ€" ing clothing, I have contract. ed forâ€"thisâ€"space and would ask them to watch the anâ€" nouncements made from time to time. As spring is almost here better drop in and let us talk over with you the matter of a new spring suit. & te the Woollen Mill PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. J. Bruegeman BERLIN, H, M. Helson, Prin, ~$1%+ !|"~&" % 3§§§ ’>§ §O" Waterloo ninusel the ofe: ,..5 Miontion mate by Joseph ‘oronto, tn io, for s e nc Lo 4 * â€"___ SATURDAY, MARCH st«t,. 1000 at the Progress Houso, Berlin. at 11 o‘clock, meeting of the Board of License Commissionâ€" srafor the Dimisict of Nurth *nierioe will bs Fo Wrow rt way Coxchn®: PUBLIC NOTICE is M ~eby given that a mwlnbo': the Board of License Commission ra for the District of North Waterioo wiil be hcld on BATURDAY,. M ):( i) ai«t, 1000, at the Progress Honso, Norlin, at 11 a‘clock, ..‘, to consideran applicntion made by Henâ€" reutzwelser, of the Township 0° Welleâ€"loy, a-m of Waterloo, for a transfir of the license from Philip Hasonpfug, of the same To Wrrow t May Coxcrns If so, You need Glasses. Do your eyes burn ? If so, You need Glasses. Does the type become Jurred in reading? If so, You need Glasses. Do you suffer from frontal headache? If so, Glasses will Help You. Do you know if you have perfect eyesight ? If not, we can Inform You. IT WILL C€OST YOU NOTHING. A. G. Esitor, OfP ICiANMN AND sCWELER, MA TERLANG. LIQUOR LICENSE AcT find their way to this store, surely and promptly. Thore‘s as much style in jewellery as in anything else, and there‘s no excuse being behind the timesâ€"it doasn‘t cost more to be upâ€"toâ€"date. Come in and look around, we,ve lots of new things to sliow you. The very latest in combs, buckles ote. at all prices, have just dilled our large stock. E. J. E%aas,‘ Central Slock Do your eyes tire casily ? Question of Spoex The Â¥ery Latest Jewsllery Styles P 8. â€"No card invitations. PUBLIC NOTICE is herchy give 19 2 BEN. DEVITT, Licen«s Inspoctor LIQUOR LICENSE ACcT And following days. Weextend to the Ladies of Waterloo, Perlin and vicinity a cordial invitation to visit our show rooms on the above dates. Millinery Opsning Spring 1900 Our Millinery Opening will be held linery Opsning=_ Friday and Saturday, S ESREEEAA NOAE 62 62 £9 61‘ €3 62 62 62 62 62 62 €2 6 62 62 62 £2 MARCH 30th and 31st Waterlco *AAA nnrce MRS. C. STEUERNACEL We invite . the public _ visit our store during these days as we expect to show the finest seleeâ€" tion of millinery, mantles, tailorâ€" "made suits, silks, dress goods, muslins and house furnishings. 'UB MILLINERY opening for the spring season of 1900 will * be held on i Tussday w Wednesday, â€" March 27th and 23th. : C. B. Ryan & How is This For a Sz:ap W. . Becker & Co Eoettinge:‘s old Stand WATERLOO Balancing His Account Jnz. Schmidt‘s, gatns jor weeks at and wiclerwear worth $1 now 60c, 75c now 40c hboc now 3oc and 25¢, tboys‘ underwear worth 40c now 20c. sweater worth 75c now 25¢, white shirts $1 for 750, 75¢© shirts for 60c, 50C chirts for 40¢, collars rcceach or three for 25¢, and in suils you will get special bar. rains for the next two US t W ad finding the balance » the right side is what > Dusiness man does hen he buys his office ‘pplies in Blank Books, attoneryv, Letter Files, inding Cases, etc, from _ He then realizes hat a saving it is to buy xm a house that sells : hbest goods at the lowâ€" t prices. That is the cret of our success. Waterioo n and get the best choice Buy early MARTIN BROS. geni‘s â€" furnishâ€" llats worth ow #1.50, $2.50 1.23 and #1, in the county, and grade BER